Adding a porch to your property can be a great way to provide extra room for boots and brollies - or simply as a place to step in out of the rain. Here we have a hardwood porch added to a traditional cottage.

If you have an old set of patio doors that are cold and insecure - why not replace with a full height window. Still allows a great level of light for the room - and fitted here with two openers to allow for plenty of ventilation during those summer months.

With split opening feature - this barn door allows ventilation without little ones or pets running outside. Finished here in Rosewood - this composite door will be a great addition to both contemporary and traditional buildings alike.

Need to get to the car in the dry - want to protect your vehicle from the elements? Finished in white UPVC and having double glazed units this stylish car porch is a step above the run of the mill car canopies...

Finished in the lighter Irish Oak veneer - this French door set has incredible thermal properties due to it utilising Rehau Thermo frames and 44mm triple glazed units. Both doors can open fully outwards onto the door stops - meaning an unobstructed route straight onto the patio. Satin chrome ironmongery completes the look.

This robust door has a clever, discrete feature. Within the gap inside the double glazing is a blind - meaning no more dusty slats to wipe down or draw strings to get in the way. Finished with a white UPVC frame to really contrast against the black door finish - a great addition to any home.

This composite cottage door in pistachio is complimented by a white frame and black ironmongery.

This bespoke triangular frame was added to the gable end of a vaulted extension. The finish was in UPVC irish oak - and utilised triple glazing for energy efficiency.

This commercial project - to fit aluminium grey frames - added a contemporary twist to the exterior of the cafe.

This anthracite grey edwardian conservatory has a new to market orangery effect glass roof system. The interior can be plasterboarded above the window sills - to allow for a box section where spotlights can be recessed.