img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

Because the world is beautiful

The world’s first integrated doors designed for inside-outside living without compromise.

In association with

Centor Integrated Doors are truly unique, connecting people to the world outside by integrating a door, screen, shade and hardware into one beautifully designed door system. By designing each component to work together as one, all of the compromises associated with full height glazed doors are gone. Heavy drapes and awkward screens no longer detract from the view while hardware is hidden from sight.

Integrated screens and shades control insects, sunlight, privacy and airflow and retract completely into the doorframe when not in use leaving uninterrupted views to the world outside. The screens are available in two mesh types controlling even the smallest insects, while the shades are available in light-filtering and blackout options. The light-filtering fabric protects interiors from sunlight and glare, while blackout fabric completely darkens a room when drawn. Each fabric is available in three patterns with up to 10 colours in each.

123

Hardware is concealed within the door including the Centor AutolatchTM which allows door panels to be closed and latched with a single action. Meanwhile the doors operate with smooth, fingertip operation due to Centor’s patent-ending hardware.

All Centor Integrated Doors are made to order in with a range of options available including, Folding, Double width folding, French or Single door types.

Contact details;

Centor Europe Ltd, 610 Solar Park, Highlands Road, Solihull, B90 4SH, UK

t +44 (0)121 701 2500

mail.uk@centor.com


 

Latest

Tuesday 20 June 2023, 09:00 – 11:15 am

PiP Offices and Workspace Design webinar

Passionate about public space? The RIBA Journal is inviting architects to take part in an intensive one-day design workshop to develop fresh thinking

Passionate about public space? The RIBA Journal is inviting architects to take part in an intensive one-day design workshop to develop fresh thinking

Peter Barber celebrates the process of making in this year's architecture room at the annual RA show, where work is analogue, crafted and handmade

Peter Barber celebrates the process of making

As refugees from war-torn regions flood the city of Lviv, a new school is being 3D-printed using a robotic innovation that has been developed in response to the threat of shelling

Robotic innovation helps cope with threat of breaks during shelling

London’s most lavishly finished building of its kind since the war, Michael Rosenauer’s 1953 Time Life building was packed with contemporary art and design

Time Life building, New Bond Street, London, 1953