Internal doors to supply and fit across Newcastle
We supply and fit internal doors in Newcastle homes, with matching linings and handles if you need them. Browse the door types below, then read our advice on construction, styles, sizes and choosing a door for each room.
- Oak & painted
- Glazed & fire-rated
- Space-saving doors
Internal door types we supply and fit in Newcastle
Each type has its own page with styles, finishes and practical advice. All of them can be supplied and fitted by us, or fitted only if you’ve bought your own.
Oak Internal Doors
Solid, engineered or veneered oak with a natural grain. Available unfinished or pre-finished, in Shaker, panelled and modern designs.
Explore oak doors
White & Painted Internal Doors
Primed doors ready for your own colour, or factory-finished doors in white, grey and black that are done once hung.
Explore white & painted
Glazed Internal Doors
Part-glazed, fully glazed, French and industrial styles with safety glass to bring daylight into hallways and kitchens.
Explore glazed doors
Fire Doors
FD30 and FD60 doors for loft conversions, flats, HMOs and garages, certified by the manufacturer and fitted to its instructions.
Explore fire doors
Internal Bifold Doors
Folding doors that open wide in a small swing, ideal for wardrobes, utility areas and openings between rooms.
Explore bifold doors
Sliding & Pocket Doors
Sliding barn-style and pocket doors for en-suites and tight spaces where a hinged door would get in the way.
Explore sliding & pocketHollow, semi-solid or solid core?
Two doors can look the same from the hallway and feel completely different in your hand. What’s inside the door affects its weight, how much sound it blocks, how well it resists knocks and what it costs.
As a rule, spend more on the doors you use most and the rooms where quiet matters. Cupboards and spare rooms rarely need more than a hollow core door.
Fire doors are a separate category. They have a core built and tested to resist fire for a set time, and they only perform as tested when fitted with the matching certified hinges, seals and closers.
- Hollow coreLight and low cost. Fine for cupboards and rooms that see little use.
- Semi-solid coreA more solid feel and weight without the cost of a fully solid door.
- Solid coreHeavier and quieter, so a good choice for bedrooms and home offices.
- Solid timberTraditional construction that suits period homes and higher-end finishes.
Which internal door suits each room?
The right door depends on what the room is for, not just how it looks. This is the advice we give most often.
Hallways and landings
These doors are seen together, so a consistent style matters. If the hallway is dark, part-glazed doors into the main rooms let light through without losing privacy.
Living rooms and kitchens
Glazed doors or double doors work well here. For wide openings between a kitchen and dining room, internal bifold doors let you open the space up or close it off.
Bedrooms and home offices
Choose solid core doors to cut noise. A plain style in oak or white keeps the room calm.
Bathrooms and en-suites
Pre-finished or well-sealed doors cope better with steam. Where floor space is tight, a pocket or sliding door saves the area a swinging door would need.
Loft conversions and flats
Doors onto a protected stairway in a three-storey house, and many doors in flats and HMOs, need to be fire doors. Read our fire door regulations guide and check with building control.
Popular internal door styles
Most doors we fit fall into a handful of styles. Shaker doors have a simple recessed panel and suit almost any home. Four and six panel doors fit Victorian and Edwardian houses. Cottage or ledged doors, with vertical boards, work in older properties and rural homes in Northumberland. Flush doors are plain and modern. Contemporary doors with grooved lines or inlays, and industrial glazed doors with black frames, are popular in newer homes and city-centre flats. Our door styles guide shows each one with photos.
Internal door sizes and thickness
UK homes use two sets of standard sizes. Older houses usually have imperial openings, while many newer homes are built to metric sizes.
| Size type | Height x width (mm) | Feet and inches |
|---|---|---|
| Imperial | 1981 x 762 | 6’6” x 2’6” |
| Imperial | 1981 x 686 | 6’6” x 2’3” |
| Imperial | 1981 x 610 | 6’6” x 2’0” |
| Imperial | 1981 x 838 | 6’6” x 2’9” |
| Metric | 2040 x 826 / 726 / 626 | Metric only |
Standard doors are 35 mm thick. FD30 fire doors and some heavier doors are 44 mm. If your opening doesn’t match any of these, we can trim within the manufacturer’s limits or adjust the lining. Measure at the top, middle and bottom before ordering, as older frames are rarely square. Our guide on how to measure an internal door walks you through it.
Supply and fit, or fit only?
With supply and fit, we order the doors, check them on arrival and take responsibility for the whole job. It’s the simplest route, and your quote covers everything in one place. Fit only suits you if you’ve already found the doors you want. We’ll check the sizes against your openings before you order, which avoids costly mistakes. Either way, you get the same careful fitting. Find out more about our door fitting service.
Questions about choosing internal doors
Can I mix door styles in the same house?
Yes, and it often works well. A common approach is to keep one style and finish for every door off the hallway and landing, then use glazed or sliding doors in kitchens and living areas where the look matters less to the rest of the house.
Are heavier doors harder to fit?
They need more care. Solid core and fire doors are usually hung on three hinges rather than two, and the lining must be firmly fixed to carry the weight. We check this on survey and include any extra work in the quote.
Do you supply matching handles and hinges?
Yes. We can supply handles, hinges, latches and privacy locks in a finish that suits your doors. See our handles and hardware page for the options.
Not sure which door is right?
Tell us about your home and how you use each room, and we’ll suggest doors to suit your style and budget.