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Historic-style 2-leaf outward-opening patio door

2 Frames without Glazing Bars

Historic-style 2-leaf outward-opening patio door
Historic-style 2-leaf outward-opening patio door
Historic-style 2-leaf outward-opening patio door
Historic-style 2-leaf outward-opening patio door
Historic-style 2-leaf outward-opening patio door
Historic-style 2-leaf outward-opening patio door
Historic-style 2-leaf outward-opening patio door
  • Two-leaf
  • Outward-opening
  • Historic styling
  • High thermal performance
  • Two-leaf
  • Outward-opening
  • Historic styling
  • High thermal performance
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Bloomcabin 2 Frames without Glazing Bars. This historic outward-opening patio door with two frames and no glazing bars offers a deliberately pared-back design. Its clear glazed areas and double-leaf layout open the view outdoors and create a calm effect across the façade.

Why choose this Bloomcabin design?

  1. Uninterrupted glazed areas

    The two frames are designed without glazing bars. The glass therefore appears calm and open, while the symmetrical arrangement of the two leaves gives this historic patio-door design clear order.

  2. Restrained form

    Without glazing bars, attention falls on the simple division of the surfaces. The result is an understated appearance that keeps the outdoor setting in view and sits discreetly within the façade.

  3. High energy efficiency

    The energy-efficient construction supports a comfortable indoor climate and pleasant thermal comfort. This allows the patio door to unite historic design with contemporary living quality.

This historic, double-leaf patio door opens outwards and suits projects centred on a clear appearance without glazing bars. It creates a restrained connection to a patio or garden. Two frames define the view, both leaves open outwards, and generous glazed areas shape the look. The intentionally simple design and symmetrical arrangement create a balanced overall effect.

Customer reviews 5-star rating

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

Flexible payment options Flexible, secure payment methods are available.

Configure now Configure this historic patio door for your project. If you have questions, contact our team.

More information
SPECIFICATION

Type: Outward-opening door leaf;

Warranty: 5 years;

CE: Yes;

Material: Pine, oak;

Glazing: 2- or 3-pane insulated glazing with heat-reflective coating, warm-edge spacer (CHR) and argon fill; panel available depending on configuration;

Glazing seals: black rubber;

Hardware: SPILKA, ASSA with 3-point locking;

Installation holes: 14 mm;

Outer frame: 105 x 57 mm;

Door leaf: 76 x 78 mm;

For an asymmetric 2-leaf balcony door, the inactive leaf measures 381 mm at the minimum overall size of 1080 mm and increases proportionally with the total size at a 2:1 ratio, where 1 denotes the narrower leaf;

Energy efficiency class
with 3 layer glass
with 2 layer glass

Heritage-style patio door

Heritage-style patio door with two outward-opening leaves

Double patio door with heritage styling

Heritage-style double patio door, outward opening

A made-to-measure patio door with two outward-opening leaves, several named glazing-bar and panel designs, plus colour and handle options.

Opening type

Outward-opening door leaves

Material

Pine or oak

Glazing

Coated insulated glazing with warm edge and argon fill

Marking

CE marked

This heritage-style patio door combines a double-door format with outward-opening leaves. It suits projects where clear leaf divisions, glazing bars or a panel should define the appearance. Made-to-measure production allows planning around the intended structural opening, while colour and handle choices can also form part of the design scheme.

For daily use, the opening direction is especially important: this double door opens outward. When planning, consider the available outside area, adjoining components and intended use of the passage together. Designs range from versions without glazing bars to compositions with horizontal and vertical bars and panels. Choose 2- or 3-pane insulated glazing with heat-reflective coating, warm edge and argon fill. Pine and oak are available materials. This allows function, division and heritage character to be matched to the project.

01

Opening and everyday use

The leaves of this patio door open outward. This affects both use of the passage and arrangement of the adjoining areas. Open leaves require no swing space indoors; outside, however, sufficient clear movement space is needed. Position patio furniture, planters and other movable items so the door can be opened fully and without obstruction.

The double-door arrangement divides the passage into two leaves. An asymmetric version has specific dimensions and a proportional rule explained in the following section. Assess this division against the planned overall size. Also consider how circulation routes, furniture and clear outdoor space work with the door opening.

The specification includes SPILKA and ASSA fittings and 3-point locking. You can also select a handle from the available range. Because the handle is used regularly and contributes to the door's appearance, consider it alongside the colour, timber species and glazing-bar or panel design.

For an organised everyday layout, it is worth thinking through typical use situations. Where the passage will be used frequently, consider circulation routes and the position of loose items on both sides. If heritage character is the priority, the glazing-bar or panel design can carry greater weight.

02

Construction and component dimensions

The construction data provides the technical basis for specifying this patio door. The outer frame is stated as 105 × 57 mm and the door leaf as 76 × 78 mm. These values expressly describe the dimensions of the respective components. They should not be treated generally as the depth, width or height of the complete door unit. A 14 mm dimension is specified for installation drill holes.

A special proportional specification applies to an asymmetric double-door version: at the minimum size of 1080 mm, the inactive leaf measures 381 mm. As the overall size increases, this leaf grows proportionally at a 2:1 ratio, where 1 denotes the narrower leaf size. This rule applies to the asymmetric version and should be considered with the intended overall dimensions.

The door is equipped with SPILKA and ASSA fittings and 3-point locking. The handle is one of the selectable details and can be chosen to suit the desired design. For a clear enquiry, identify fittings, handle and locking separately so that the handle choice is not confused with the specified fitting components.

The patio door is CE marked and includes a 5-year warranty. Pine and oak are the specified timber species. Together with the required size, glazing, colour and design, these details form the key points of the configuration. A panel belongs only to the relevant designs; other versions are fully glazed and available with or without glazing bars.

When planning dimensions, keep component dimensions, overall size and leaf proportions clearly separate. Outer-frame, door-leaf and installation-hole dimensions describe individual construction points, not automatically the required structural opening. The stated minimum size and proportional rule for the asymmetric version do not replace a complete site measurement. A clear enquiry therefore lists opening dimensions separately and states whether an asymmetric division is required.

Heritage-style double patio door

03

Glazing and visible division

This patio door is available with 2- or 3-pane insulated glazing. Both glazing builds include a heat-reflective coating, a warm edge identified as CHR and argon fill. State the required build in your enquiry together with the glazing-bar and panel design so the glazing can be assigned clearly to the chosen door composition.

The glazing shapes a large part of the visible door composition. A design without glazing bars foregrounds continuous glazed areas. Dividing glazing bars, by contrast, structure the view into individual sections. Horizontal bars create a stepped division, while a combination of horizontal and vertical bars creates a more strongly subdivided appearance.

Depending on the version, glazing can be combined with a panel. This changes the balance between transparent and closed surfaces and therefore the visual emphasis of the door. Include the full name of the required design in your enquiry so it remains clear whether the panel is intended without further division or with horizontal, or horizontal and vertical, glazing bars.

Black rubber is used for the glazing seals. Judge the selected door design in relation to the view: against a visually busy garden, fewer glazing bars can create a pleasingly calm effect, while a simple exterior setting can also accommodate a more distinctive door division.

Three points are particularly helpful when choosing: the required 2- or 3-pane insulated-glazing build, division with or without glazing bars, and the choice between a fully glazed design and a composition with a panel. Together, these details give a clear description of the visible and constructional version of your patio door.

04

Named heritage designs

The heritage character comes from the interplay of the two frames or door leaves, the glazing-dividing bars and the optional panel. Choices include restrained, largely glazed views as well as more strongly divided compositions. The important factors are the number and direction of the bars and whether a panel forms part of the design.

The design “2 frames without glazing bars” is the most pared-back option and highlights continuous glazed areas. “2 door leaves with 1 horizontal glazing-dividing bar” adds one horizontal division. This gives the door a clearly recognisable structure without subdividing the glazed surfaces as strongly as designs with several bars.

Further options are “2 frames with 2 horizontal glazing-dividing bars”, “2 frames with 3 horizontal glazing-dividing bars” and “2 frames with 4 horizontal glazing-dividing bars”. Each additional horizontal bar creates a more structured glazed appearance. The right density is best judged in relation to the overall door size, neighbouring windows and the lines of the façade.

For a composition with a closed section, options include “2 door leaves with panel”, “2 door leaves with panel and 2 horizontal bars” and “2 door leaves with panel and 3 horizontal bars”. The panel forms the closed part of the design; in the latter two versions, the door view is additionally structured by the stated number of horizontal bars.

The design “2 door leaves with panel, 2 horizontal and 1 vertical bar” combines a panel with division in both directions. It suits a more strongly structured heritage door appearance. Use the full design name in your enquiry so the number and direction of bars, as well as the panel, are recorded unambiguously.

05

Assessing the intended opening correctly

A made-to-measure patio door begins with a clear assessment of the intended structural opening. Do not record only one measurement; assess the opening at several points. Walls, floor build-up and adjoining components can affect the usable situation. Keep recorded opening dimensions separate from individual door-component dimensions so frame information and overall planning are not confused.

Because both leaves open outward, clear movement space outside is a planning point in its own right. Check the swing area against patio furniture, railings, steps, planters, lights and other components or objects. This concerns not just the closed-door position but the entire movement path. A clear passage when closed does not show whether the leaves can move outward freely.

The immediate area inside the opening should also be recorded. Although the leaves do not swing indoors, wall junctions, floor transitions and the intended route through the space can be relevant to planning. Where the door will form a frequently used connection, a simple sketch of the inside and outside helps. Mark the viewing direction so the intended leaf arrangement is not described ambiguously.

For an asymmetric version, show the leaf division clearly in sketches and dimension notes. Use the same viewing direction throughout, for example “viewed from outside” or “viewed from inside”. This makes it possible to relate the appearance, intended proportion and dimensions clearly without confusing the internal and external views.

If a door is already fitted at the intended location, photos can illustrate the context. They do not replace measured dimensions. Also note any surrounding features that affect the outward opening path. This ensures that made-to-measure production is described not only by the opening, but also by the movement space actually available for the outward-opening leaves.

Heritage patio door with glazing bars and panel

06

Colour and overall visual composition

The available colour selection lets you coordinate the patio door with the façade, windows and other building elements. State the required colour as clearly as possible in your enquiry and use the exact name from the available selection. This makes allocation easier and is more reliable than broad descriptions such as “light”, “classic” or “dark”.

For the overall visual effect, consider colour, glazing-bar pattern, panel and handle together. A door without glazing bars is divided differently from a composition with several horizontal divisions. A panel shifts the balance between transparent and closed areas. A vertical dividing element in turn changes the layout of the sections. These differences alter how strongly individual lines and closed surfaces stand out in the door view.

Pine and oak are the available timber species for this patio door. Include the timber in your design coordination and state clearly in your enquiry which material is required for the chosen version. Images are useful for guidance on shape and division; for colour, the exact name from the available selection is decisive.

The handle is a small element of the door, but one that is regularly seen and touched. As a handle selection is available, you can choose it to suit the desired overall effect. Check how the specific handle works with the colour, timber species, glazing-bar pattern and panel design, then include the exact handle name in your enquiry.

If you would like to incorporate existing windows, doors or façade elements, compare above all the lines, rhythm of divisions and colour effect. Heritage character need not result from using as many details as possible: depending on the building, a bar-free or subtly divided version can be as appropriate as a composition with several bars and a panel. Choose the suitable named design and coordinate the colour and handle with it.

07

Related product types at a glance

Not every opening in a project requires the same type of door or window. Depending on the desired operation, form and use, sliding or folding doors, a fixed glazed side panel, panelled doors or fixed-glazed windows can be suitable additions. Related products help you plan different openings with an appropriate product type for each position.

“Sliding doors” and “Siegenia side-sliding doors” move the door leaf sideways and therefore offer a different operation from this outward-opening patio door. “Outward-opening folding doors” consist of folding leaves that open outward. All three product types are available in pine or oak, each also with aluminium cladding, and can be requested made to measure with colour and handle choices.

The “single fixed glazed door side panel” is a fixed, non-opening side panel that can add a glazed area to a doorway. The “outward-opening panelled front door” combines an outward-opening door leaf with an MDF panel, while “panelled internal doors” are available as right- or left-hinged leaves for indoor use. These independent product types each offer their own designs and constructional versions.

For non-opening window areas, “fixed-glazed windows” and “fixed-glazed round windows” are available. Both product types are fixed glazed and can be made with 2- or 3-pane insulated glazing. The round window adds a distinctive geometric accent, while the fixed-glazed window offers various horizontal and vertical glazing-bar designs.

When planning several openings, record the product type actually required for each position separately. The following selection leads to suitable related products and their respective features. Sliding doors, Outward-opening folding doors, Single fixed glazed door side panel, Outward-opening panelled front door, Panelled internal doors, Siegenia side-sliding doors, Fixed-glazed windows, Fixed-glazed round windows.

08

Prepare your enquiry step by step

Start by clearly naming the position for which you are requesting the patio door. If several doors are planned, give them short, clear names such as “living-area patio door” or “extension patio door”. This makes it possible to assign dimensions, sketches and design preferences reliably to the correct opening without anticipating technical properties.

Next, record the dimensions of the intended structural opening and add a sketch with a clearly stated viewing direction. If an asymmetric version is required, show the leaf division unambiguously in the same view. Also note railings, steps, lights, planters or other conditions that may matter for outward opening. Photos help illustrate the spatial context.

Then select the full name of the required design. State whether the composition should be without glazing bars, with glazing-dividing bars or with a panel. For glazing bars, the named direction and number are important. Do not use a shortened description if it would make the intended design unclear.

Add the required 2- or 3-pane insulated-glazing build and list colour and handle as separate decisions. Use the exact colour and handle names from the available selection. Also state whether the requested version should be in pine or oak. This keeps material, glazing and visible design details clearly distinct from one another.

Finally, check your selection for internal inconsistencies. Viewing direction, leaf division, design name and panel details should match. Keep structural-opening dimensions consistently separate from dimensions of individual components. A concise overview of position, opening dimensions, intended leaf division, design name, glazing, colour, handle and timber species provides a clear basis for your enquiry.

Questions and answers

Frequently asked patio-door questions

Is the patio door available made to measure?

Yes. The patio door is available made to measure. For a meaningful enquiry, we need the dimensions of the intended structural opening and details of the required design, colour, glazing and handle.

Can I choose the colour?

Yes, colour selection is among the available purchase choices. We will coordinate your required colour with you using the available selection.

Is there a handle selection?

Yes. Alongside colour selection, a handle selection is also available. Include your preferred handle in the enquiry so this choice can be considered together with dimensions, design and glazing.

Which timber species are specified for the door?

Pine and oak are specified for this patio door. State in your enquiry which timber species is required for the chosen version so material, dimensions, colour and design can be brought together clearly.

Is a design with a panel available?

Yes. The named designs include versions with a panel. There are also designs in which a panel is combined with horizontal bars or with both horizontal and vertical bars.

What are the glazing features?

You can choose between 2- and 3-pane insulated glazing. The glazing build includes a heat-reflective coating, a warm edge (CHR) and argon fill. Black rubber is used for the glazing seals.

Which way does the patio door open?

The double patio door opens outward. Allow enough clear space outside for the swing area, taking account of patio furniture, planters, railings, steps and lights, for example.

What details should I prepare for my enquiry?

A clear summary of opening dimensions, required design, glazing, colour and handle will help us. If a panel is required, this should also be stated explicitly. Photos can support the description, but do not replace accurate dimensions.

Plan your heritage-style patio door

Prepare the dimensions of the intended opening, your required colour, preferred handle and suitable design. Also let us know whether you are considering a version with a panel and which glazing you prefer. With these details, we can discuss your enquiry for this made-to-measure, outward-opening patio door clearly and accurately.

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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 production and quality-control processes. This commitment is backed by a 20-year warranty against wood rot in timber structures and a 10-year warranty against functional defects.
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