Find the right model
Describe the door and we narrow the catalog to the models that fit it. Every choice we show still leads to a part we supply.
- 5
- questions about the door
- 549
- models we choose from
- A model number
- with its backset, center distance, finish and handing: the values an order needs.
How it works
- 01Answer what you knowEach answer sets aside the models that won't fit that door. Choices that lead nowhere are never offered.
- 02See what each choice decidesThe count of matching models falls as you answer, so you can see which question actually mattered.
- 03Leave with a model numberA published model with its full specification, not a category: ready for an inquiry or a door schedule.
No sign-up. Change any answer and the list rebuilds.
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What these terms mean
Every choice the configurator offers, defined. These are the trade's own definitions — what the part is and where it goes — not claims about any particular model.
- Panic Exit Devices
- A bar across the inside face of the door that unlatches under pressure, so a person leaving in a crowd needs no handle, no key and no instruction.
- Fire Door Devices
- Devices for openings that must hold a fire back and still let people out.
- Alarmed Devices
- Sounds when the bar is pushed, for a door that is a legal exit but not a normal one.
- Multi-Point Locking
- Throws several bolts up and down the leaf from one turn, pulling a tall door tight.
- Exterior Trim
- The outside handle for a panic device: the escape bar works from inside regardless, and this decides whether the door can also be opened from outside.
- Special Applications
- Devices for openings the standard patterns do not cover.
- Night Latches & Rim Locks
- Mounted on the face of the door rather than inside it. Latches behind you on closing, and can be held open when a door needs to stay free.
- Stainless Steel Handles
- Pull and door handles in stainless steel, for entrances and glass doors where the handle is the visible hardware.
- Brass Pull Handles
- Cast and turned brass pulls in a gold finish — the same fixings as the steel range, a different metal.
- Lever Handles
- Handles on roses or backplates, fitted to a lock case bought separately. A lever can be opened with an elbow or a closed fist, which a knob cannot.
- Knob Locks
- Lock and handle in one assembly, bored straight through the door face. The commonest lock on an interior door because it needs two holes and no chiselling.
- Commercial Locks
- Cylindrical locks in the function sets a commercial specification asks for — classroom, storeroom, entrance, passage.
- Heavy Duty Cylindrical Locks
- A chassis inside the door with the working parts around the spindle. The pattern used in schools, hospitals and offices, where one door is opened thousands of times a year.
- Light Duty Cylindrical Locks
- The same pattern, built for a residential opening rather than a corridor in constant use.
- Tubular Locks
- Latch and spindle in a slim tube. Lighter duty than cylindrical, and quicker to fit.
- Bathroom Accessories
- Grab rails, hooks, holders and shelves — the fittings a washroom needs beyond its door.
- Care Grab Bars
- Grab bars for an accessible WC or bathroom — the support a user pulls against to transfer, sit or stand.
- Flip-Up Grab Bars
- A grab bar beside the WC that folds up flat to the wall. Down, it carries the transfer; up, it clears the space a wheelchair needs to come alongside — which is why an accessible plan draws it separately from a fixed bar.
- Fixed Grab Bars
- A grab bar bolted to the wall and staying there — straight or L-shaped, sized to the reach between the pan and the wall.
- Brass & Steel Door Hinges
- Carries the door's weight and its whole life of movement. The item most often under-specified, and the one that fails first when it is.
- Deadbolts
- A bolt thrown by key or thumbturn with no spring behind it, so it cannot be pushed back. Fitted above a latch, not instead of one.
- Door Closers
- Controls the door's swing and closes it every time. Needed wherever a door must not be left standing open.
- Grip Handle Sets
- A long pull on the outside with a lock behind it, for a main entrance door.
- Glass Door Accessories
- Patch fittings, clamps and locks that grip toughened glass without a frame, holding the leaf at its corners.
- Glass Door Patch Fittings
- Corner castings that clamp toughened glass and carry the pivot, lock or rail.
- Glass Door Handles
- Pulls fixed through drilled toughened glass, with no frame to fix to.
- Hardware Accessories
- Strikes, spindles, screws, stops and the parts that make the rest fit.
- Armoured Lock Covers
- A steel plate over the latch on the outside of the door, so the gap cannot be worked open with a pry bar.
- Door Viewers
- A wide-angle lens through the door leaf, so the person inside can see the caller without opening.
- Door Stoppers
- Stops the leaf, and the handle on it, before either reaches the wall.
- Power Transfer Devices
- Carries current from frame to leaf, so an electrified lock keeps working as the door swings.
- Door Flush Bolts
- Holds the inactive leaf of a pair shut, let in flush so nothing stands proud of the edge.
- House Numbers
- Numerals and letters for the outside of the building.
- Indicators
- Shows occupied or vacant from outside, for a cubicle or a washroom.
- Latches
- The sprung bolt that holds a door closed without locking it.
- Security Door Guards
- Lets the door open a few centimeters on a restrictor, so a caller can be spoken to before being let in.
- Lock Cases
- The mechanism itself, let into a pocket cut in the edge of the door. Handles and cylinders are ordered separately and fit to it.
- Lock Cylinders
- The keyed part. Changing the cylinder rekeys the door without touching the lock case.
- Sliding Hook Locks
- For a sliding leaf, where a bolt cannot travel straight out. A hook swings from the case into the keep.
- Floor Springs and Door Pivots
- Pivot hardware: the door hangs on a spindle top and bottom rather than on hinges, and the floor spring both carries it and closes it.
- Floor Springs
- Concealed in the floor, carrying the door's whole weight and closing it — the door swings on the spindle, not on hinges.
- Top Pivots
- The upper half of a pivot set: it locates the door, the floor spring carries it.
- Glass Door Top Patches
- Clamps the top of a frameless glass leaf onto the pivot. Chosen to match the floor spring below it.
- Overhead Door Closers
- Mounted at the head rather than in the floor, for doors where the floor cannot be cut.
- Hydraulic Hinges
- Closer and hinge in one casting — no floor work, no overhead arm.