Every door we sell, we would hang in our own house.

Flat both faces. Solid-core for weight and sound, hollow-core where budget leads.

Traditional stile-and-rail construction. The classic Indian main door.

A panelled profile pressed into an HDF skin. Consistent, economical, paint-ready.

A moulded profile finished in a heat-wrapped membrane. Seamless and easy to wipe clean.

Timber frame carrying plain, frosted, toughened or decorative glass.

Ventilated slats for utility rooms, wardrobes, AC cupboards and washing areas.

Where a swing leaf would eat the room. Pockets need planning at masonry stage.

Wide openings, balconies and partitions that need to disappear.

Matched pair on a common frame, glazed or panelled.

Certified assemblies for stairwells, service shafts and commercial work. Specified to project requirement.

Heavy, carved or panelled, with a proper mortise lock and three or four hinges.

Quiet, light enough to swing easily, finished to match the room.

Must be waterproof. Never fit an MDF or hollow flush door in a wet area — it will delaminate.

A wipeable surface that tolerates steam and grease.

Traditional carved or CNC-worked panels, often with bells, jaali or double leaves.

Weather-facing, so glazed timber, UPVC or WPC rather than untreated solid.

Ventilated and economical where appearance matters least.

Honest low-cost doors for rentals, site offices and outbuildings. We will tell you exactly what you are getting.

Volume-supplied flush and rated doors, matched hardware, delivered to schedule.

Real wood face, polished to matte or gloss. Every leaf reads slightly differently.

Hundreds of patterns from woodgrain to solid colour. Hard-wearing and consistent.

A deep reflective face for contemporary interiors.

Sprayed finish in any shade you like, including colour-matched to a sample.

Wrapped over a moulded profile — no visible joints, easy to clean.

Jaali, traditional motif or your own drawing, routed to a tenth of a millimetre.

Carved by hand where a machine cannot get the depth or the feel right.

Routed grooves and fluting — quiet, modern, very forgiving of daily use.

Frosted, fluted, tinted or stained glass set into the leaf.

Inlaid strips and motifs for main doors and pooja rooms.

Machined, rebated and treated. Section sized to the wall thickness.

The correct frame for a bathroom, where a timber frame would eventually wick water.

For commercial, industrial and fire-rated openings.

Covers the frame-to-wall junction and makes the opening look finished.

Bridges the floor level change beneath the leaf.

Just the leaf, if your frames are already in place.