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Double Inward-Opening Patio Door

2 Door Leaves Without Decorative Bars

Double Inward-Opening Patio Door
Double Inward-Opening Patio Door
Double Inward-Opening Patio Door
Double Inward-Opening Patio Door
Double Inward-Opening Patio Door
Double Inward-Opening Patio Door
  • Double-leaf
  • Inward-opening
  • Wide access
  • High thermal performance
  • Twin-leaf
  • Inward-swing
  • Broad entry
  • High thermal performance
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Bloomcabin 2 door leaves without decorative bars. Opening inwards, this double patio door links the living area and outdoors through broad, uncluttered glazing. Its pared-back form creates a calm, harmonious entrance to the patio.

Why choose this Bloomcabin design?

  1. Clear, open glazing

    With no decorative bars, both glazed leaves feel calm and expansive. The restrained composition draws the eye outside and complements clean, modern architecture.

  2. Two leaves, one cohesive entrance

    The two inward-opening door leaves create an inviting route to the patio. Their balanced division gives the threshold a clear, harmonious presence.

  3. High energy efficiency

    The construction supports a comfortable indoor atmosphere and an energy-efficient transition between the room and patio.

This inward-opening two-leaf patio door suits garden or patio connections where a generous threshold and restrained facade are preferred. Choose the material and finish for the building project. Without decorative bars, the 2 leaves maintain visual continuity across the glazing, while balanced proportions support the intended effect. Both leaves shape the view.

Customer reviews 5-star rating

  1. “Neat workmanship and noticeably better thermal insulation in winter.” – Sarah Anderson
  2. “Installation was straightforward, and the quality impresses us every day.” – Benjamin Brown
  3. “Our new doors are a perfect match for our modern home.” – James Evans

Flexible payment options Flexible, secure payment methods are available.

Configure now Configure this two-leaf patio door to your taste or get in touch with us. For questions, contact our team.

More information
SPECIFICATION

Type: inward-opening tilt-and-turn door leaf;

Warranty: 5 years;

CE: yes;

Material: pine, aluminium-clad pine, oak or aluminium-clad oak;

Glazing: heat-reflective, argon-filled 2- or 3-pane insulated glass with CHR warm-edge spacer;

Seals: silicone;

Hardware: Roto Frank;

Installation holes: 14 mm;

Outer frame: 78 × 82 mm; aluminium-clad: 90.6 × 82 mm;

Door leaf: 78 × 82 mm; aluminium-clad: 90.6 × 82 mm;

Energy efficiency class
with 3 layer glass
with 2 layer glass

Patio doors

Double-leaf inward-opening patio door

Double-leaf patio door with an inward-opening tilt-and-turn leaf

Double-leaf inward-opening patio door

Custom-made double-leaf patio door in pine or oak, optionally aluminium-clad, with selectable colour, handle, double or triple insulating glazing and glazing-bar design.

Opening function

Inward-opening tilt-and-turn leaf

Materials

Pine, aluminium-clad pine, oak or aluminium-clad oak

Glazing

Double or triple glazing with heat-reflective coating, CHR warm edge and argon fill

Marking

CE marked

This double-leaf patio door is designed to open inwards, pairing a versatile tilt-and-turn function with extensive scope for individual planning. Choose the material, glazing, colour, handle and glazing-bar design to suit the intended opening and the look of your project.

Choose pine or oak, each also available with aluminium cladding. Double or triple insulating glazing and varied glazing-bar layouts create either a restrained or more divided appearance. Made-to-measure sizing, colour and handle choices help adapt the patio door to the building setting and your design preferences. The following sections explain operation, construction, glazing, designs and key enquiry details.

01

Operation and everyday use

The patio door has two leaves and opens into the room. This product type includes an inward-opening tilt-and-turn leaf: the relevant leaf opens in turn position and remains partly open in tilt position. Allow for both movements when planning the room, and mark the internal view, door position and adjacent building elements on a separate sketch. This makes the required version clear in your enquiry.

The handle is the part of the door you use directly each day. As a handle choice is available, you can select this visible, regularly touched component to suit both use and design. Roto Frank supplies the hardware as the door’s technical fitting system; handle selection is a separate purchasing decision.

For a patio entrance used regularly, an accessible handle position and enough unobstructed space deserve particular attention. In a study, living room or guest room, the tilt position may also be useful day to day. Before enquiring, consider how often the door will be used, which furniture will sit nearby and which handle design will be comfortable for the intended users.

If several people will use the patio door, a brief explanation of the handle positions and operation is advisable. This helps everyone use the turn and tilt functions appropriately. When specifying the door, also ask how the functions are allocated between the two leaves and which operating sequence applies to your particular configuration.

Regular use also calls for attention to accessible contact surfaces. Treat the handle, leaves and sealing areas according to their respective functions. Follow the information for the selected version when cleaning or making adjustments.

02

Construction, component sizes and technical details

Choose a construction in pine, aluminium-clad pine, oak or aluminium-clad oak. The stated component size for the outer frame is 78 × 82 mm; with aluminium cladding, it is 90.6 × 82 mm. The door leaf is likewise stated as 78 × 82 mm, or 90.6 × 82 mm with aluminium cladding. These figures are dimensions of the individual components, not the overall depth, width or height of the complete patio door.

Mounting holes are specified as 14 mm. This refers to holes in the intended construction, not the overall door dimensions or required building connection measurements. Record project-specific dimensions separately for a made-to-measure order; the listed frame and leaf dimensions are not finished ordering sizes.

Choose double or triple insulating glazing. Both options include a heat-reflective coating, CHR warm edge and argon gas. Silicone forms the glazing seals, and the fittings are from Roto Frank. In your enquiry, specify the glazing and handle you prefer; the hardware brand is part of the product specification.

The patio door is CE marked and offered with a 5-year guarantee. Its technical specification also covers materials, glazing, silicone seals, Roto Frank fittings and the listed component dimensions. For a customised order, add the overall size and your selected material version, colour, handle and glazing-bar design.

Keep technical product data separate from project-specific order details. Product data includes the silicone seals, Roto Frank fittings, and outer-frame and door-leaf dimensions. Order choices cover the complete door size, material version, colour, handle, double or triple glazing, and glazing-bar layout. This distinction makes the enquiry clearer and prevents component dimensions being mistaken for order dimensions.

Product view of a double-leaf inward-opening patio door

03

Insulating glass: double or triple glazing

Two glazing options are available: double or triple insulating glass. Both include a heat-reflective coating, CHR warm edge and argon fill. Treat the glass build-up as a separate part of the door configuration, and request it together with your chosen material, colour, handle and glazing-bar design.

Silicone provides the glazing seal for this patio door. The glazing seal, heat-reflective coating, warm edge and argon fill are all components of the stated glazing system. Clearly state whether you would like to configure the door with double or triple insulating glass.

Treat glass build-up and surface design as separate choices. First select double or triple insulating glass. Then decide whether the glass areas should remain free of glazing bars or be divided by one of the available designs. This allows technical specification and visible design to be combined clearly.

For a calm, largely uninterrupted appearance, a design without glazing bars is suitable. If the two leaves should look more structured, choose from horizontal glass-dividing bars, horizontal bars, or a combination of horizontal and vertical bars. Consider the layout of neighbouring windows and doors as well as the lines of the façade.

Take care to use the exact design name. The range distinguishes between “glass-dividing glazing bars” and designs described simply as “glazing bars”. Include the full name of the preferred layout in your enquiry. Terms such as “classic”, “with several panels” or simply “with bars” are less precise and may describe several different designs.

04

Glazing-bar designs for the double-leaf patio door

The available designs determine how strongly the glass areas of both leaves are visually divided. Options include no glazing bars, several versions with horizontal glass-dividing bars, and designs with horizontal or combined horizontal and vertical bars. For a clear order, always state the chosen glazing-bar design by its complete name.

The most minimal option is called “2 door leaves without glazing bars”. It presents both leaves without additional glazing-bar divisions. If you prefer a pared-back appearance, compare it with the more divided designs while considering colour, timber species and possible aluminium cladding. State the full design name together with the dimensions of the intended opening.

Glass-dividing options are “2 door leaves with 1 horizontal glass-dividing bar each”, “2 door leaves with 2 horizontal glass-dividing bars”, “2 door leaves with 3 horizontal glass-dividing bars” and “2 door leaves with 4 horizontal glass-dividing bars”. More bars create stronger horizontal division. Use the complete name so the one-bar-per-leaf version is unambiguous.

The range also includes “2 door leaves with 2 horizontal glazing bars” and “2 door leaves with 3 horizontal glazing bars”. Their names intentionally omit “glass-dividing”, so they must be distinguished from the versions above. Compare the designs using their specific illustrations, then use the exact name in your enquiry.

Two designs divide the glazing horizontally and vertically: “2 door leaves with 2 horizontal glazing bars and 1 vertical glazing bar” and “2 door leaves with 3 horizontal glazing bars and 1 vertical glazing bar”. Both create a more structured composition. Compare their lines with the façade and nearby windows; a sketch of the preferred view can clarify your enquiry.

05

Assessing the intended opening correctly

With a made-to-measure patio door, selection begins with the actual building opening. Measure it carefully and record what each dimension refers to. The component dimensions for the outer frame and door leaf are not finished opening or ordering dimensions. Clear descriptions prevent technical component data being confused with your project dimensions.

When assessing the opening, also allow for the inward swing of the door. Check the clear space needed inside and include nearby walls, furniture, radiators, window sills, curtains and other movable or fixed elements. Circulation routes and planned furniture are equally important when deciding whether the door can be opened comfortably and used in tilt position.

As this patio door has two leaves, show the leaf arrangement and function allocation clearly in the project drawing. Do not rely only on terms such as “left” and “right”; always state whether the door is viewed from inside or outside. A labelled sketch helps communicate the viewing direction and building situation without assuming a particular arrangement.

Consider the adjoining elements on every side of the opening. Describe the wall construction, floor area and transition to the patio so the installation setting is clear in your enquiry. Add photos or a simple labelled sketch if useful. Clearly showing the opening and surroundings makes it easier to discuss the made-to-measure door and its movement space together.

A useful check is a simple scale floor-plan sketch. Draw the intended door position and its movement area, then compare this with planned use of the room. In a dining area, the location of the table and chairs may be decisive, whereas a passageway is mainly about circulation. This lets you assess clearance for the particular project before finalising material, colour and glazing-bar design.

Double-leaf inward-opening patio door

06

Colour, material and visual composition

The patio door’s visual effect comes from the combination of material version, colour, handle, glazing and glazing-bar layout. Pine and oak are available as timber species, each also offered with aluminium cladding. Use all four material names in full, because “with aluminium cladding” identifies the particular version rather than simply describing a colour.

Colour is one of the available choices. Relate your preference to the façade, nearby windows, interior finishes or other visible building elements, and identify the colour as precisely as possible. Broad terms such as “light”, “natural” or “dark” can be interpreted differently, so treat them as an initial style direction rather than a final colour specification.

For a restrained composition, combine a subtle colour with a door without glazing bars. If you want a more divided surface, horizontal or combined horizontal and vertical glazing-bar patterns are available. Compare their lines with neighbouring windows, façade elements and the proportions of the intended opening. The complete name of each design remains decisive.

The handle also contributes to the visible overall effect while serving daily operation. Match its design to the material, colour and preferred style of the door, while considering comfortable use for the intended users. Handle selection is a separate purchasing decision; the remaining patio-door fittings are from Roto Frank.

When weighing up timber against a timber version with aluminium cladding, record the full material designation rather than only the preferred material. This keeps the enquiry precise. For a project with existing building elements, their colour names and visible divisions can be useful references. They create a shared basis for design discussion without promising an exact match or a particular effect in every light condition.

07

Related product types for different planning priorities

Not every opening needs the same type of door. If opening direction is critical to your project, compare this inward-opening patio door with related outward-opening models. These include single-leaf and double-leaf patio doors as well as separate historical-style versions. Alongside the number of leaves, consider which movement direction suits the room, patio and circulation routes.

An outward-opening external door or sliding doors may also suit other access situations. With a sliding door, one leaf moves sideways, giving a fundamentally different movement from an inward-opening tilt-and-turn patio door. Compare each model according to its own material, glazing, construction and operating information.

If no passage is needed at the intended location, fixed-glazed windows may be a suitable planning alternative. Related options include a fixed-glazed window and a fixed-glazed round window. Neither product type opens, so each serves a different purpose from a patio door that provides access.

When comparing options, first establish the basic purpose of the opening: should it provide access, require sideways sliding movement, or be a non-opening glazed area? Then compare the opening direction, number of leaves, material and glazing for each product. This approach narrows down suitable product types early and makes later detailed planning easier.

You can then view these related product types: Single-leaf outward-opening patio door, Historical-style single-leaf outward-opening patio door, Double-leaf outward-opening patio door, Historical-style double-leaf outward-opening patio door, Outward-opening external door, Sliding doors, Fixed-glazed window, Fixed-glazed round window.

08

Preparing your enquiry in clear steps

Start with a clear project description. State the intended installation location and specify that you are enquiring about the “double-leaf inward-opening patio door”. The full product name avoids confusion with single-leaf or outward-opening patio doors, historical-style versions and sliding doors.

Then add carefully measured dimensions for the intended opening. Label every measurement clearly and, where useful, include a simple sketch showing the view from inside. Describe adjoining wall, floor and patio areas so the building situation can be understood. Do not use frame or leaf component dimensions as substitutes for project-specific measurements.

Record the complete material version and your preferred colour as precisely as possible.

Next choose the insulating-glass build-up and record the glazing-bar design’s exact name. A shortened phrase such as “with horizontal glazing bars” could refer to several layouts. Be especially clear about whether the name specifies glass-dividing bars or bars without that wording.

Finish with your handle choice and any remaining questions. If necessary, ask how the leaf functions and design elements are arranged. Check that your enquiry lists the product name, measurements, viewing direction, material version, colour, double or triple glazing, complete design name and handle. These details allow Bloomcabin to understand your project and discuss the required patio door clearly.

Questions and answers

Frequently asked questions about the double-leaf patio door

Is this patio door available made to measure?

Yes. Made-to-measure production is one of the available purchasing features. Send us carefully established dimensions for the intended opening. Additional information about the installation situation helps us link your enquiry clearly to the planned project.

Can I choose a handle?

Yes. Handle selection is an available purchasing feature. As the handle is the direct contact point during daily operation, it should be chosen deliberately. It does not, however, provide free selection of the other hardware components.

Does this patio door open inwards or outwards?

This patio door opens inwards. Its stated product type includes an inward-opening tilt-and-turn leaf. If your room instead requires outward opening, compare the clearly labelled single-leaf or double-leaf outward-opening patio doors in the related range.

Which material versions can I choose?

Choose from pine, aluminium-clad pine, oak and aluminium-clad oak. State the required version in full in your enquiry so the timber species and the presence or absence of aluminium cladding are unambiguous.

Are glazing-bar designs available?

Yes. Besides the version without glazing bars, named options include horizontal glass-dividing bars, horizontal bars, and combined horizontal and vertical bars. Use the complete design name in your enquiry.

How is the glazing constructed?

Choose double or triple insulating glass. Both glass units have a heat-reflective coating, a CHR warm edge and argon fill. Silicone is used for the glazing seals. State which of the two glass build-ups you require in your enquiry.

Is the patio door CE marked and supplied with a guarantee?

Yes. The patio door is CE marked and offered with a 5-year commercial guarantee. CE marking and the guarantee are separate product details. For transactions covered by Australian Consumer Law, this guarantee does not replace the consumer guarantees that apply automatically.

What should my enquiry include?

Include the opening dimensions, material and colour choices, preferred glazing, complete glazing-bar design name and handle choice. Also describe adjacent building elements and the required movement space.

Configure your patio door with purpose

Configure the double-leaf inward-opening patio door for your project. Send Bloomcabin the opening dimensions and your preferred material version, colour, double or triple glazing, glazing-bar design and handle. Include a sketch labelled as the internal view and details of the adjoining room so we can interpret your enquiry accurately, then discuss the specific made-to-measure version with you.

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10 year warranty
Bloomcabin takes pride in its high-quality products and maintains these standards every day through a range of manufacturing and quality-control processes. This is backed by a 20-year warranty covering wood rot in timber structures and a 10-year warranty covering functional defects.
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