A simple coat hanger shaped head to the door is a non fussy period feature.
1930s style front door stained glass.
The wing windows have stained glass.
Styles range from the popular 1930 s art deco and art nouveau to the more traditional victorian and edwardian periods.
The stained glass door panels are made using traditional methods.
The overall look of a 1920s and 1930s front door displayed another distinct change in style.
1930s style stained glass door.
The mid rail and letterbox which would previously have been around waist height shifted further up the door making the proportions one third above and two thirds below.
This classic 1930s setup has the front door fitted centrally with two sidelights.
We have made many unique designs over the years.
Stained glass doors internal and front doors custom made reproduction using solid pitch pine specialists in period reclaimed antique victorian edwardian georgian 1920s and 1930 style pitch pine reproduction doors south east uk london alton hampshire hants surrey sussex.
Each with their own period style features.
We use hand floated glass that includes all the.
Furthermore stained glass would often be used in the frame around the door.
Front doors 20s 30s.
Current lead time for front doors complete with stained glass is 8 10 weeks if painted or 6 8 weeks if not painted.
The stained glass door panels are made using traditional methods.
The sidelights have brickwork below them creating a wing shaped door frame.
1930s stained glass front door with double sidelight door frame.
1930s stained glass front door a smart 20s 30s door with original stained glass panel and sidelight and brass door furniture.
A smart 20s 30s door with original stained glass panel and sidelight and brass door furniture.
Take a look at our huge range of stained glass panels for inspiration.
The geometric stained glass design is highlighted with semi opaque white glass.
Victorian and edwardian glazed front doors.
Many 1930s front doors would feature large curved or round stained glass panels within the top half of the door.
This could be a single glazed widow on either side of the door or sometimes even both.