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Double Inward-Opening Patio Door

2 Door Leaves Without 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 design
  • Inward opening
  • Wide access
  • High thermal performance
  • Double-leaf design
  • Inward opening
  • Wide access
  • High thermal performance
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Bloomcabin 2 Door Leaves Without Bars. Two unobstructed glazed leaves make this patio doorway feel broad and visually quiet. Both swing toward the interior, creating a restrained link between the room and terrace.

What makes this Bloomcabin option useful?

  1. Glazing without visual interruption

    Leaving both leaves free of bars produces a calm, expansive glazed surface. Attention stays on the view beyond, making the arrangement a natural companion to streamlined architecture.

  2. One entrance, arranged across two leaves

    The two leaves open into the room to provide a welcoming path to the terrace. An even division between them gives the doorway a composed presence.

  3. High energy efficiency

    Energy-conscious construction contributes to everyday comfort at the boundary between the terrace and indoor space.

This two-leaf format is intended for terrace or garden connections where a wide passage and restrained exterior treatment are priorities. Specify materials and surfaces in line with the build. The catalogue option 2 Door Leaves Without Bars uses balanced geometry to relate the doorway to the architecture, with the paired leaves defining its appearance.

Customer reviews 5-star rating

  1. “Neat workmanship and noticeably improved insulation in winter.” – Sarah Anderson
  2. “Installation went smoothly, and the quality impresses us every day.” – Benjamin Brown
  3. “Our new doors suit our modern home perfectly.” – James Evans

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Shape the final configuration Select the options for this two-leaf patio doorway, or ask us to discuss the choices with you. For assistance, contact our team.

More information
SPECIFICATION

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

Warranty: 5 years;

CE: Yes;

Material: pine, pine with aluminium cladding, oak or oak with aluminium cladding;

Glazing: 2- or 3-pane insulated glass with heat-reflective coating, warm edge (CHR) and argon gas;

Glazing seals: silicone;

Hardware: Roto Frank;

Installation holes: 14 mm;

Frame: 78 × 82 mm, 90.6 × 82 mm with aluminium cladding;

Door leaf: 78 × 82 mm, 90.6 × 82 mm with aluminium cladding;

Energy efficiency class
with 3 layer glass
with 2 layer glass

Patio doors

Double-Leaf Patio Door — Inward Opening

A paired patio door featuring one inward-opening tilt-and-turn leaf

Double-leaf inward-opening patio door

Made to the required size in pine or oak, this double-leaf patio door may also be ordered with aluminium cladding. Specify the colour, handle, 2-pane or 3-pane insulating glazing and preferred glazing-bar layout.

Opening function

Inward-opening tilt-and-turn leaf

Materials

Select a timber finish in pine or oak, with optional exterior aluminium cladding

Glazing

Insulating glazing in a 2-pane or 3-pane construction, with argon fill, a warm edge and heat-reflective coating

Marking

CE marked

Both leaves open towards the room, with one leaf providing a tilt position as well as normal turning movement. The door is made to order. Match its timber construction and glazing to the planned opening, then record colour, handle and bar choices. Consider the building’s character alongside the available space for the inward movement.

Select oak or pine as the underlying timber. For either species, an aluminium-clad version is also available. Insulating glazing can contain 2 panes or 3 panes. The catalogue’s bar layouts provide a choice between a largely uninterrupted view and a more strongly divided appearance. Then record the required dimensions, colour and handle. The following sections explain movement, component sizes, glass construction and the named patterns, helping you prepare a clear enquiry for the planned opening.

01

Using the door and planning its movement

The pair opens toward the interior, and one leaf provides the tilt-and-turn action. In its turn setting, that leaf swings open; in its tilt setting, it remains partly open. Allow for both movements when laying out the room. A marked sketch showing the view from indoors, the door position and nearby construction will make the requested arrangement easier to understand.

Assess the handle by touch as well as by its visible form: it will be operated regularly. You can choose a handle style for the order. Keep this selection distinct from the specified operating mechanism, which comes from Roto Frank. Record both parts of the specification clearly.

For an entrance used often, place particular emphasis on comfortable handle access and clear floor space around the moving leaf. The tilt setting can also be practical in a living room, guest room or home office. Before submitting the request, consider nearby furnishings, likely usage and who will operate the door.

Where several household members will use the door, make sure everyone understands the handle positions for the chosen version. When discussing the configuration, confirm how the actions are allocated between the leaves and the operating sequence intended for that specific door.

Routine attention should include the handle, moving leaves and accessible seal areas. Follow the care and adjustment guidance supplied for the selected configuration, and treat each surface according to its purpose.

02

Construction details and component dimensions

Choose pine or oak, either exposed as timber or finished outside with aluminium. Frame and door-leaf components share the listed section sizes. Without cladding, each measures 78 × 82 mm; for the clad construction, each measures 90.6 × 82 mm. These figures describe individual components. They do not specify the complete doorway size, which must be established separately for the order.

The specified mounting-hole dimension is 14 mm. It describes a construction detail, not the complete size of the door or the measurements needed at the building connection. Measure the individual project separately for a custom order, and do not use the frame or leaf section figures as finished ordering dimensions.

You may request either 2-pane or 3-pane insulating glass. The stated build-up for both choices includes argon gas, heat-reflective coating and a CHR warm edge. Silicone is used at the glazing seals, while the operating hardware is from Roto Frank. In the inquiry, state the preferred glass construction and handle; the hardware manufacturer is fixed product data.

CE marking is stated for this door, together with a 5-year commercial warranty. The remaining technical particulars include the chosen material, insulating glass, silicone seals, Roto Frank hardware and component measurements. Complete the inquiry with the required overall size plus the material version, colour, handle and glazing-bar selection.

Keep standard product data separate from the decisions for your project. The seals, Roto Frank hardware and component measurements belong to the door specification. Overall size, material version, colour, handle, 2-pane or 3-pane glass and glazing-bar layout belong to the custom request. This distinction helps prevent a frame-section figure from being used as an opening measurement.

Double-leaf patio door shown in its inward-opening configuration

03

Selecting 2-pane or 3-pane insulating glazing

Select an insulating unit containing either 2 panes or 3 panes. Argon gas, a heat-reflective coating and the CHR warm-edge detail are specified in both constructions. Decide on the required glass build-up independently of the decorative pattern, wood species, surface colour and handle treatment.

Silicone provides the glazing seal. It forms one element of the complete glazing system alongside the coating, argon fill and warm-edge detail. Clearly identify the 2-pane or 3-pane construction in your inquiry.

Make two distinct glazing decisions. First choose a 2-pane or 3-pane insulating assembly; then decide how the glazed surface should look. A bar-free arrangement creates a different appearance from the other named patterns. Keeping those choices separate prevents a decorative layout from being mistaken for the glass specification that relates to performance.

Unbroken glazing provides the most open outlook across the pair. To introduce a pattern, compare the catalogue’s crosswise divisions: glass-dividing horizontal bars, other horizontal-bar treatments, or crossed layouts that combine upright and horizontal lines. Relate the chosen pattern to neighbouring openings and the exterior’s existing materials.

Record the option exactly as it appears in the catalogue. Some labels expressly say “glass-dividing bars,” while others refer only to “glazing bars.” Descriptions such as “classic,” “several panes” or simply “with bars” could point to more than one layout and are therefore not precise enough for an order.

04

Glazing-bar arrangements for the double-leaf door

The layouts vary in how much they divide the glazed areas. Choices include no bars, several horizontal glass-dividing configurations, horizontal glazing bars and patterns that introduce vertical lines as well. Use the complete catalogue wording in the order so the intended arrangement can be identified accurately.

The least divided version is called “2 door leaves without glazing bars.” It leaves both door leaves free of added bar lines. Compare its simple appearance with the more detailed alternatives while considering colour, timber species and optional aluminium cladding. Add the full option wording and opening dimensions to your inquiry.

The glass-dividing options are “2 door leaves, each with 1 horizontal glass-dividing bar,” “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 progressively finer horizontal divisions. For the first design, retain the wording that confirms there is 1 bar on each leaf.

The catalogue also lists “2 door leaves with 2 horizontal glazing bars” and “2 door leaves with 3 horizontal glazing bars.” Those names omit the term “glass-dividing,” so keep them distinct from the preceding group. Check the corresponding product image and enter the chosen wording accurately.

The two-direction patterns are “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.” They create a more pronounced grid across the glass. Consider how those lines relate to neighbouring windows and the façade, and include a labelled sketch if the intended appearance needs clarification.

05

Assessing the opening before ordering

Begin a made-to-size request by measuring the actual building opening and noting the reference points for every measurement. The published frame and door-leaf figures describe individual components, not the finished opening or order size. Precise labels will keep the project dimensions separate from those technical data.

Allow for the inward movement of the door when reviewing the opening. Check the required clearance around walls, furniture, radiators, windowsills, curtains and other fixed or movable items. Walking routes and the planned room layout should also leave practical space for both swing and tilt use.

Sketch both leaves and describe the intended job of each in the project notes. Label the drawing as an indoor or outdoor view before assigning left and right. A clear viewpoint prevents those directions being reversed during discussion. It also lets the team discuss the arrangement without treating either leaf’s final function as already confirmed.

Describe the construction around every edge of the opening, including the wall assembly, floor area and transition to the patio. Photographs or an annotated sketch can add useful context. Clear information about the opening and its surroundings helps the custom door and its operating space to be reviewed together.

Sketch the proposed location to scale and mark the space swept by each moving leaf. Add furniture and walking routes so the drawing represents how the room will actually be used. Dining chairs may govern the available clearance in one setting; a passageway may govern it in another. Resolve the swing space before choosing finishes or decorative patterns.

Double-leaf patio door designed to open inward

06

Bringing the material, colour and details together

The finished appearance depends on the timber and its treatment as well as the colour, handle, glazing and bar pattern. Choose between oak and pine, with aluminium cladding optional for each. Spell out the species and cladding together in the enquiry. Describing a colour alone does not establish which material construction is required.

Colour is another selectable detail. Existing windows, exterior finishes and interior surfaces can provide a useful reference, but the requested colour should still be identified as precisely as possible. General terms such as “light,” “natural” or “dark” suggest a direction rather than a final specification.

For a quieter composition, pair a restrained colour with the no-bar layout. Horizontal lines or a pattern extending in both directions will make the glazing more visibly structured. Assess the geometry alongside neighbouring windows, exterior elements and the opening’s proportions, then quote the catalogue wording for the chosen design.

The handle affects the overall look as well as daily operation. Coordinate its style with the selected material and colour, while also considering a comfortable grip for the people who will use it. The handle is selectable; the remaining stated operating hardware is supplied by Roto Frank.

When deciding between exposed timber and an aluminium-clad timber version, record the complete material description. You may also provide colour names and visible divisions from existing building elements as design references. They establish the intended direction but do not promise an exact match or identical appearance in every lighting condition.

07

Related products for different opening needs

Swing direction may determine which door family works for the project. If opening into the room is unsuitable, compare this model with the outward-opening patio-door range, which includes single-leaf, double-leaf and heritage-style versions. Consider how each arrangement affects indoor space, the patio and regular walking routes.

A different access point may call for an exterior door that swings outdoors or for a sliding door. A sliding leaf travels sideways rather than using the inward swing and tilt action described here. Consult each model’s own construction, material, glazing and operating information instead of transferring this door’s specification to another product.

If the opening does not need to provide passage, a non-opening window may be more appropriate. Related choices include a rectangular fixed-glazed window and a round fixed-glazed window. Neither opens, so their function differs from that of an entrance door.

Start by deciding whether the opening needs a hinged entrance, sideways-moving access or a fixed glazed surface. Then compare the relevant products by swing direction, number of leaves, material and glass construction. Defining the required function first narrows the selection before detailed configuration begins.

You can explore the following related products: Single-leaf patio door — outward opening, Single-leaf heritage-style patio door — outward opening, Double-leaf patio door — outward opening, Double-leaf heritage-style patio door — outward opening, Outward-opening exterior door, Sliding doors, Fixed-glazed window, Fixed-glazed round window.

08

Preparing the details for your inquiry

Start the enquiry with the project location and a brief description of the work. Name the product clearly as the double-leaf patio door opening inward. This identifies the required movement and leaf count. It avoids confusion with a slider, a door that swings outdoors, a single-leaf model or a separately specified heritage version.

Next, provide verified measurements for the building opening and explain the reference point for each one. An interior-view sketch may be helpful. Describe the neighbouring walls, floor, threshold and patio transition so the installation context is clear. Do not replace these site dimensions with the published frame or leaf component figures.

State the complete material version and identify the desired colour as precisely as you can.

Choose the 2-pane or 3-pane insulating-glass construction, followed by the glazing-bar layout. Use its exact catalogue wording because “horizontal bars” may refer to several designs. In particular, preserve the distinction between labels that say “glass-dividing” and those that do not.

Identify the handle you want and list any unresolved questions. Ask for clarification where the relationship between the operating functions and visual details is unclear. Review the complete enquiry before sending it: name the product, record the opening dimensions and viewing direction, and specify the material, colour and insulating glass. Copy the precise pattern description and associate it with the handle choice. This gives the reviewer a coherent specification to assess.

Questions and answers

Common questions about the double-leaf patio door

Is custom sizing available for this patio door?

Yes. The door can be made to the required project size. Provide carefully verified opening dimensions and explain the reference points used. Details about the surrounding construction will help place those measurements in context.

Can I choose the handle?

Yes. A handle style can be selected for the order. Consider how it feels in regular use as well as how its finish looks. The choice applies to the handle and does not make every other hardware component independently selectable.

Does the door open indoors or outdoors?

It is designed to open toward the interior, with one leaf providing tilt-and-turn operation. If the room cannot accommodate that movement, compare the related outward-opening patio doors in single-leaf and double-leaf forms.

Which material versions are available?

Pine and oak are both available as timber versions or with aluminium cladding. State the entire material description in the inquiry so the wood species and cladding selection are clear.

Are glazing-bar layouts offered?

Yes. Options range from leaves without bars to horizontal glass-dividing layouts, other horizontal arrangements, and patterns with horizontal and vertical lines. Enter the selected catalogue wording in full.

What is included in the insulating glazing?

The choice is between 2-pane and 3-pane insulating glazing. Both constructions include argon fill, a CHR warm edge and heat-reflective coating, with silicone at the glazing seals. State which glass construction you want when making the inquiry.

What marking and warranty come with the door?

CE marking applies to this patio door, which is also offered with a 5-year commercial warranty. These are separate product details: one identifies the stated marking, while the other sets the duration of the manufacturer’s warranty promise.

What should I include in my inquiry?

Provide the building-opening dimensions, material version, colour, 2-pane or 3-pane glass choice, exact glazing-bar layout and handle selection. Notes about surrounding construction and the clearance available for door movement are also helpful.

Configure your made-to-size patio door

Send us the opening dimensions for the double-leaf inward-opening patio door, together with your material, colour, 2-pane or 3-pane glazing, bar-layout and handle selections. A labelled sketch from the interior viewpoint can show nearby room features and available clearance. We can then discuss the requested made-to-size configuration with you.

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10 year warranty
At Bloomcabin, we take pride in the quality of our products, supported by careful manufacturing and daily quality control. This commitment is backed by a 20-year warranty against rot in wooden structures and a 10-year warranty against functional defects.
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