- Postcode district
- SE10
- County or region
- Greater London
- Survey
- Free for new and replacement doors
- Daylight
- 7 h 50 min (December) to 16 h 38 min (June)
- Nearby
- Blackheath (2 km south-east), Lewisham (2 km south), Catford (4 km south)
Choose a door type for Greenwich
Each link opens local guide prices and details for Greenwich.
How much sun will a door in Greenwich get?
At the latitude of Greenwich, the midday sun climbs to about 62° in late June but only about 15° in late December, when daylight lasts around 7 h 50 min against 16 h 38 min in midsummer. A south-facing sliding door lets that low winter sun deep into the room; on a west or south elevation, solar-control glass keeps summer afternoons comfortable.
What happens after you enquire
Start with a guide price online or by phone. A surveyor then measures your opening in Greenwich, checks levels and the lintel, and you receive a fixed written quote. After you approve it, the door is made to measure and fitted, with the compliance certificate sent to you.
Approvals in England
English Building Regulations treat a new or replacement external door in an existing home as a controlled fitting: it needs a U-value of 1.4 W/m²K or better (or Doorset Energy Rating band C) if more than 60% of it is glazed (Approved Document L), and safety glass in a critical location (Approved Document K). Compliance is arranged through a competent person scheme installer or a Building Control notification, so you get a certificate for your records.
Sliding doors in Greenwich: questions
How much are sliding doors in Greenwich?
Guide prices are the same across mainland Britain. A 2.4 m wide aluminium door is a guide £4,295–£5,295, fitted, including VAT; uPVC starts from £1,695. Your exact price is fixed after survey.
Can you widen my opening in Greenwich?
Yes. We can form or widen an opening for a larger sliding door, with structural calculations, a steel beam and English approvals arranged. That work is quoted alongside the door.
Which sliding door suits a home in Greenwich?
It depends on the opening and budget. uPVC is the lowest-cost option for openings up to about 3.6 m; aluminium gives slimmer frames and wider spans; slimline and lift and slide suit large, high-end openings. The survey in Greenwich is the place to settle it.

