- Postcode district
- KT6
- Survey
- Free for new and replacement doors
- Typical lead time
- Typically 6–8 weeks for slimline systems after check survey sign-off
- Guide price
- From £5,095 inc VAT
- Nearby
- Kingston upon Thames, New Malden, Teddington
- Building rules
- England
Why choose sliding doors for extensions in Surbiton?
The right door depends on the opening, the room and the way you use the garden. Here is how sliding doors for extensions tend to work out in practice:
Self-building in Surbiton or elsewhere in Greater London? Ask for the sliding doors to be quoted as part of a wider glazing package so the frames, colours and glass match across the house.
Planning an extension in Surbiton? Send us the drawings before the steel is ordered, so the beam above the doors can be designed with the door in mind.
- Garden rooms benefit from the same approach, with a door sized to the frame and a header designed to carry the roof without pressing down on the door.
- Setting the finished floor level before the screed goes down allows a low threshold, typically 15–25 mm, or a flush one with a drainage channel outside.
- We provide the structural opening size and fitting tolerances in writing, giving your builder a clear target and avoiding disputes about who measured what.
How much sun will a door in Surbiton get?
Daylight in Surbiton runs from about 7 h 51 min in December to 16 h 37 min in June, with the noon sun at roughly 15° and 62° respectively. Use that to choose your glass: standard low-E double glazing for north and east elevations, and consider solar-control or triple glazing for sunny south and west walls.
Guide prices for sliding doors for extensions in Surbiton
These are guide prices for fitted doors, including VAT. They run from an entry-level system to a premium one at the same size; the survey confirms which suits your opening.
| Overall width | Typical panels | Guide price (fitted, inc VAT) |
|---|---|---|
| 2.1 m | 2 panels | £5,495–£6,795 |
| 3.0 m | 2 panels | £6,895–£8,395 |
| 4.0 m | 3 panels | £8,395–£10,195 |
See every size on the sliding doors for extensions page or try the guide price tool.
From survey to fitted door in Surbiton
Here is the usual sequence in Surbiton: guide price, free survey, written quote, any building work, then manufacture (typically 6–8 weeks for slimline systems after check survey sign-off). Fitting typically takes 1–2 days, scheduled to the build programme. Nearby, we also survey in Kingston upon Thames, New Malden and Teddington.
Do you need approval in Surbiton?
Doors in an English extension go through the extension's Building Regulations approval. Under Approved Document L, the total area of windows, roof windows and doors is normally capped at 25% of the extension's floor area plus any openings the extension removes, unless your designer shows compensating improvements; the glass must be safety glazing under Approved Document K.
Which options matter for sliding doors for extensions?
- Corner opening. Sliding panels meeting at a corner with no post, for extensions open on two sides.
- Triple glazing. For low-energy extensions or north-facing walls, subject to panel size limits.
- Flush threshold. A level floor from inside to out, with a drainage channel set into the patio.
Questions about sliding doors for extensions in Surbiton
Do you fit sliding doors for extensions in Surbiton?
Yes. We survey and fit sliding doors for extensions in Surbiton and across Greater London, including nearby Kingston upon Thames and New Malden. Start with a guide price online or call us, and we will arrange a free survey for a new or replacement door.
How do I get a level threshold in an extension?
A level or flush threshold in an extension needs the finished floor level inside to be set relative to the door sill and the outside paving before the screed goes down. Outside, a drainage channel is needed across the threshold so rain cannot run in. Our thresholds guide explains the options.
Why does the steel beam matter for sliding doors?
The steel beam above an extension's sliding door matters because every beam bends a little under load, and a large sliding door needs a straight, level head to run freely. If the engineer knows a wide slider will sit under the beam, they can design for low deflection. Too much movement can make panels stiff or bind.
Can you work with my builder and architect?
Yes, working with your builder, architect and structural engineer is the normal way we approach extension doors. We can provide technical details, opening sizes, threshold requirements and fixing information, and attend site for the check survey. Your builder forms the opening and prepares the floor, and our installers fit the doors to the agreed programme.