uPVC doors are durable, low-maintenance entrance or rear doors that offer excellent insulation and security.
Your front door is more than just an entrance to your home. It can be a statement piece, security for your private space, a colourful welcome, or a kerb-appeal-boosting visual enhancement. Above all, it is your greeting to yourself and others.
KRB can supply replacement uPVC front doors and back doors of all sorts, in a wide variety of colours, and with a multitude of glazing and furniture options.
We are experts at window and door replacements, along with the complete build of garden rooms, extensions, verandas, sky rooms and conservatories. Let us know what you’re after and we will arrange a site visit at a convenient time for you, discuss your ideals and then give you a full, free, no-obligation quote for everything involved.
Got a question? Just ask – our advice is free.
uPVC doors are durable, low-maintenance entrance or rear doors that offer excellent insulation and security.
Yes. Modern uPVC doors are insulated to help reduce heat loss.
Quality uPVC doors can last 20–30 years or more with proper care.
Yes. Multi-point locking systems and reinforced frames provide excellent security.
White, Anthracite Grey, Black, Chartwell Green, and woodgrain finishes are popular choices.
Yes. uPVC is a popular low-maintenance replacement.
Yes. Both materials are popular choices depending on style and budget.
A multi-point lock secures the door at several points for improved security.
Yes. Laminated glass improves security and safety.
Yes. Privacy glazing is available in many designs.
Yes. Matching designs create a consistent appearance.
Yes. Hardware is available in many colours and finishes.
Usually not, unless your property is listed or in a conservation area.
KRB does not offer finance but can help with a stage payment plan.
The Secured by Design (SBD) specification is the official UK police security standard focusing on Police Preferred Specification (PPS), independent third-party testing, and regular manufacturing audits. It aims to design out crime by setting high physical security requirements for buildings and products such as doors and windows.
Window Part M refers to Approved Document M of the UK Building Regulations, which governs accessibility, usability, and inclusive design for buildings. While mostly focused on doorways, ramps, and general circulation in public buildings, it also places specific functional requirements on windows in some properties.
PAS 24 is an enhanced UK security standard which ensures that external doors and windows resist physical attacks by opportunistic burglars. It features a pass-or-fail test system and helps satisfy Building Regs Part Q as well as the police-backed Secured by Design accreditation.
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