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FAQ's ON DOORS
Commonly used doors in Ireland include composite doors, uPVC doors, and Aluclad doors.
Yes, composite doors are popular in Ireland due to their durability, security features, and energy efficiency.
Yes, uPVC doors are widely used in Irish homes for their low maintenance and energy-efficient properties.
The lifespan varies, but well-maintained doors can last 20 years or more, depending on material and usage.
Yes, building regulations in Ireland specify requirements for fire safety, security, and energy efficiency in door installations.
Preferences vary, but there is a growing trend towards modern and contemporary door designs.
Security features may include multi-point locking systems, anti-snap cylinders, and reinforced frames.
Yes, energy-efficient doors are sought after for their ability to reduce heating costs and improve home insulation.
Both sliding and French doors are used, with sliding doors being popular for contemporary designs and French doors for traditional aesthetics.
Yes, considering Ireland’s damp climate, materials with good resistance to moisture and decay are preferred.
Warranties vary, but many doors come with a standard 10-year warranty covering manufacturing defects.
Yes, smart doors with features like remote locking and monitoring are gaining popularity among tech-savvy homeowners.
Fire-rated doors are considered important, especially for main entrance doors and doors leading to garages.
Standard door sizes in Ireland typically range from 78 inches to 84 inches in height and 30 inches to 36 inches in width.
Some incentives may be available, and homeowners should check with local authorities for specific programs.
It depends on the manufacturer, but many doors come with pre-installed hardware, while others require separate purchase and installation.
Regular cleaning and applying weather-resistant finishes can help protect doors from the effects of damp weather.
Popular trends include bold colors, unique hardware, and doors with decorative glass panels.
Yes, custom-made doors are often installed to meet specific design preferences and architectural requirements.
Costs vary based on material and features, but a mid-range front door can cost between €2500 to €4500.
Heritage areas may have specific guidelines, and it’s important to check with local authorities to ensure compliance.
Many doors are designed with good sound insulation properties, but performance can vary based on the door type and materials.
Yes, doors in coastal areas should be made of materials resistant to saltwater corrosion, such as aluminum or fiberglass.
Yes, doors should comply with accessibility standards to ensure easy access for people with disabilities.
The damp climate may influence the choice of materials, favoring those with high resistance to moisture and decay.
Yes, reputable doors often come with certifications such as CE marking, indicating compliance with European standards.
Popular door colours include traditional shades like red and green, as well as contemporary choices like black and grey.
Yes, there is a trend towards incorporating glass panels for natural light, with various decorative and privacy options.
Double-glazed doors are common for energy efficiency, and triple-glazed doors are gaining popularity for enhanced insulation.
FAQ's ON WINDOWS
Common window types in Ireland include uPVC, aluminium, Alu clad and timber windows.
Yes, double-glazed windows are commonly used for energy efficiency and insulation in Ireland.
Both sliding and casement windows are used, with casement windows being more traditional and sliding windows popular in modern designs.
Well-maintained windows can last 20 years or more, depending on the material and weather conditions.
Yes, building regulations in Ireland specify requirements for safety, ventilation, and energy efficiency in window installations.
Preferences vary, but there’s a growing trend towards modern, sleek window designs in Ireland.
Energy-efficient windows may include low-E glass, argon gas fillings, and thermal breaks in the frame.
Some incentives may be available, and homeowners should check with local authorities for specific programs.
It depends on the manufacturer, but many windows come without blinds, allowing homeowners to choose their preferred window treatments.
Standard window sizes vary, but common dimensions range from 24 inches to 72 inches in width and 36 inches to 60 inches in height.
Regular cleaning, checking for leaks, and applying weather-resistant sealants help protect windows from the effects of damp weather.
Popular trends include slim-profile frames, dark-colored frames, and large windows for maximizing natural light.
Yes, triple-glazed windows are becoming more popular for improved insulation and energy efficiency.
Many windows are designed with good sound insulation properties, but performance can vary based on the window type and materials.
Conservation areas may have specific guidelines, and it’s important to check with local authorities to ensure compliance.
Costs vary based on factors like material, size, and features, but a mid-range window replacement can cost several hundred to a few thousand euros.
Yes, custom-made windows are often installed to meet specific design preferences and architectural requirements.
The damp climate may influence the choice of materials, favoring those with high resistance to moisture and decay.
Yes, reputable windows often come with certifications such as CE marking, indicating compliance with European standards.
Yes, there’s a growing trend towards using window tints or films for privacy, UV protection, and energy efficiency.
Yes, many windows can be equipped with smart features such as motorized blinds or integrated security systems.
Popular colours include white, black, and grey, with homeowners opting for colours that complement their home’s exterior.
Bay windows are relatively common, while skylights are popular for introducing natural light into attic spaces.
Windows in coastal areas should be made of materials resistant to saltwater corrosion, such as aluminium or fiberglass.
Security features may include multi-point locking systems, laminated glass, and reinforced frames.
Insect screens are not always standard but can be added as an optional feature by some manufacturers.
Properly designed windows contribute to natural ventilation, allowing fresh air to circulate throughout the home.
Stained glass windows are more commonly found in older, historic homes, but some homeowners may incorporate them for decorative purposes.
Yes, windows should comply with accessibility standards to ensure easy operation for people with disabilities.
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