Hanging a wreath takes about five minutes. Repairing a front door finish that has been pulled off by an adhesive hook, or a composite door skin that somebody has drilled straight through, takes a great deal longer and costs a great deal more. This guide covers every sensible way to hang a wreath on a UK front door, explains which method suits which door construction, and names the two or three methods we would rather you did not use at all.
It is written to be read at any point in the year. Wreaths stopped being a December only purchase in Britain a long time ago. Dried and preserved wreaths sell through autumn, foliage wreaths sell from early spring, and faux wreaths stay up all year in plenty of porches. Nothing below is pinned to one season or one date, because we do not date these guides.
Doors2Floors has supplied doors and flooring to homes and businesses across the UK, which means most of the damage described here is damage we have been asked to quote for replacing. We sell doors, frames and hardware. We do not sell wreaths, wreath hangers or adhesive hooks, so nothing here is steering you toward a product of ours. The advice is simply whatever protects the door.
What actually goes wrong when a wreath is hung badly
Almost every wreath related repair we see falls into one of the categories below. Read this section first, because it explains why the rest of the guide is fussy about small details.
The finish comes away with the adhesive
This is the single most common outcome. A strong adhesive pad forms a better bond with the paint film than the paint film has with the door beneath it. When the pad is pulled off, a coin sized flake of paint or lacquer comes with it. On a factory finished door that patch cannot be spot repaired invisibly, which is why maintaining painted doors is easier than repairing them.
The paint had not finished curing
Paint is touch dry in hours and fully cured in weeks. Anything stuck to a door within the first month of repainting has a very good chance of taking the film with it. If you have just refinished the door, wait. Our guide to painting a door properly explains why cure time and dry time are not the same thing.
Somebody drilled a composite door
A composite door is a weatherproof skin over an insulating core. Drill through the skin and you have made a route for water into that core, and you have almost certainly ended the manufacturer warranty at the same time. Never put a screw into a composite leaf for decoration. If you want to understand the construction, our grey composite door guide covers how these doors are built, and the range itself sits in composite external doors.
Water sits behind the wreath
A dense wreath held flat against a door traps rain and holds it against the finish for weeks. On a timber door that is how you get a dull grey patch, and eventually a soft patch. Keeping the wreath slightly proud of the face, and taking it down to dry the door occasionally, prevents nearly all of it. Our advice on cleaning and maintaining a wooden front door goes further into moisture damage.
The weather seal is being held open
An over the door hook has to pass through the gap between leaf and frame. If it sits in the wrong place it compresses or lifts the weather seal, and you have just installed a draught. If the hall has felt colder since the wreath went up, that is the cause, and our guide to fixing draughty doors explains what the seal is meant to be doing.
The wreath fouls the closing edge
Wreaths are deeper than people expect. A deep wreath on an inward opening door can catch the frame, and the natural response is to slam. Repeated slamming loosens hinges, cracks glazing beads and shakes hardware loose. If a handle has already gone floppy, see how to fix a loose door handle.
The letter plate spring gets stretched
Threading a ribbon through the letter plate and closing the flap on it is very popular advice online. It also means the flap is permanently propped open a few millimetres, the spring is loaded the wrong way, and rain and draughts come straight in. We do not recommend it, and there is a whole section on why below.
The glass keeps a suction ring
Suction hooks on glazed panels leave a faint ring that mineral rich UK water sets into over time. It cleans off with effort, but on a decorative or obscure glass it is a poor trade. Our glazed external doors carry 35 lines and none of them are improved by a ring in the middle of the pane.
Wire and steel leave rust marks
Bare florist wire and unfinished steel hooks bleed rust down a light coloured door in a single wet week. On a white door the stain is very visible and does not wash off. Anything metal against the face should be finished or plastic coated. Our door hardware department runs to over 2,900 lines precisely because finish quality matters outdoors.
Wind turns the wreath into a pendulum
An exposed door in a British winter will swing a hanging wreath against the face hundreds of times a day. That is a sanding action. A single lower tether solves it and takes a minute.
Hardware gets scratched
Wreaths hung off a knocker or a pull handle rub the finish off the hardware first. Antique brass and polished brass show it quickest, which is why cleaning and maintaining brass door handles is worth reading before you loop anything over them. Replacements live in pull handles and door handles.
Nobody looks behind it for six months
The quiet one. A wreath hides the exact part of the door that most needs checking, so swelling, lifting lacquer and a failing seal all go unnoticed until spring. If your door has started to bind, stopping a door swelling is the place to start.
Read your door before you choose a hanging method
The correct method is decided by the door, not by the wreath. Work through these twelve questions and the choice usually makes itself.
Is it timber, composite or uPVC
Timber tolerates the widest range of methods. Composite tolerates the fewest, because you cannot penetrate the skin. uPVC sits in between: no screws into the frame profile, but adhesive behaves predictably on smooth white plastic. Material behaviour is covered in our guide to door materials.
Is it painted, stained, oiled or factory finished
Factory finished and fully finished surfaces are the hardest and most adhesive friendly. Site painted doors are the most vulnerable. Oiled timber is the worst possible surface for adhesive because the oil is designed to stop things bonding. See our guide to door finishes and the wider complete guide to internal door finishes for how each family behaves.
Is it a fire door
If the door is a fire door, and in a flat or a house in multiple occupation the front door very often is, the answer changes completely. Nothing gets fixed to the leaf, nothing obstructs the closing action and nothing blocks the threshold. There is a dedicated section below, and fire doors: what, why and where explains the principle.
Is there glazing in the leaf
Glazing changes where you can put weight, and it changes what a swinging wreath can hit. A wreath that taps a glazing bead all winter will eventually loosen it. Browse the styles in clear glazed doors, frosted glazed doors and reeded glazed doors to see how much of the leaf can be glass.
Is there a side light
Side lights are fixed glazing, so they are actually a better place for a hanging point than the leaf in some cases, because nothing moves. We stock doors with side lights, currently one line, and the frame around them is usually the strongest anchor available.
Is there a letter plate
If post comes through the door rather than a wall box, the letter plate has to stay fully functional and fully sealed. That rules out the threading method and it rules out a wreath that hangs over the aperture.
Is there a knocker, pull or centre knob
Existing hardware is tempting because it is already there. It is only suitable if it is through fixed rather than surface fixed, and if you are willing to accept some finish wear. Options across handles on back plate and handle packs show the difference between the two fixing types.
How thick is the leaf
Over the door hooks are sold to fit a range of thicknesses. External leaves are commonly 44mm, some are 38mm, and a hook cut for a 35mm internal door will not clear a 44mm external one. If you are not sure, how to measure a door takes two minutes.
Does it open inward or outward
Inward opening is the British norm and means the wreath is on the outer face with the frame stop behind it, so depth is rarely a problem. Outward opening doors, common on stable and utility doors, bring the wreath toward the frame as they close. See our stable doors guide and external frames.
Is the door in a porch or fully exposed
A porch changes everything. Sheltered doors can carry heavier and more delicate wreaths, adhesive works far better, and wind tethering becomes optional rather than essential.
Which way does it face
South and west facing doors take the UV and the driving rain in most of the UK. Dark colours on those elevations move the most, which is one of the themes in our black front door guide and in front door colour ideas.
Is the door still under warranty
Worth ten seconds of thought before anything sharp goes near it. Composite and factory finished doors both carry conditions about penetrations and surface treatments. Our front door costs and considerations page sets out what a replacement actually involves.
Weight, size and proportion
Get these three right and the wreath looks like it belongs on the door rather than parked on it.
Weigh it before you buy the fixing
Kitchen scales are fine. Most faux wreaths land between 0.5kg and 1.5kg. Fresh evergreen wreaths with a moss base start around 1.5kg and can pass 3kg. The fixing has to be rated for the wet weight, not the shop weight.
Wet weight is the number that matters
A moss based wreath can gain a third of its own weight in a wet week. Rate every fixing for at least half again what the wreath weighs dry, and more if the door is exposed.
Diameter against door width
As a rule of thumb, a wreath looks right at somewhere between a third and a half of the door leaf width. On a standard 838mm leaf that is roughly 280mm to 420mm. Narrow doors carry small wreaths better than large ones, and standard UK sizes are listed in our guide to internal door sizes.
Height and the eye line
Centre the wreath on the upper third of the leaf, roughly at eye height for an adult standing on the step. Hung too low it reads as an afterthought and it also becomes the thing every delivery driver knees.
Depth and the closing gap
Measure the wreath front to back. Anything over about 120mm on an inward opening door needs checking against the frame and the porch, and anything over 150mm on an outward opening door usually will not clear.
The door viewer and the numerals
Do not cover a spy viewer, a smart doorbell lens or the house number. A wreath that hides the number causes more missed deliveries than any other decoration.
Match the wreath to the door style
Plain contemporary doors suit tight, graphic, single material wreaths. Panelled and traditional doors suit loose, mixed foliage. The distinction is the same one drawn in traditional versus modern doors.
Panelled doors and the centre panel
On a four or six panel door, hang the wreath centred on a panel rather than across a moulding. Across a moulding it sits at an angle and never looks straight. Panel layouts are easiest to compare in cottage doors and shaker doors.
Double doors want a pair
Two smaller matched wreaths beat one large one across the meeting stile every time, because the meeting stile is exactly where the join shows. Sets like this suit French doors.
Stable doors
Hang on the upper leaf only, and keep the wreath clear of the meeting rail so the top can still be opened independently. Range and construction are covered in external doors.
Bi-folds and sliders
Bi-folds are the one door type we would leave alone. Every fold puts the wreath through a pinch point. If you want the look, hang it beside the opening instead. See how bi-fold doors work, bi-fold door ideas and bi-fold doors.
Sliding and pocket doors
Nothing on the leaf, ever, because the leaf has to pass a wall or a pocket. Details in sliding door kit systems and pocket doors.
Over the door hooks
The single most useful method for most UK front doors, provided you buy the right length and think about where it crosses the seal.
How they work
A flat metal strip hooks over the top edge of the leaf, drops down the outer face and ends in a hook. Nothing is fixed, nothing is drilled, and it lifts off in a second.
Which doors suit them
Timber, composite and uPVC all take them. They are the only method we would recommend without reservation on a composite leaf, because they leave the skin completely intact.
Choosing the length and the thickness
The hook has to clear the leaf thickness plus any weatherstrip on the top edge. If it is tight it will drag the seal, so measure the leaf first rather than guessing.
Where it crosses the seal
Position the strip where the seal is a simple compression bubble rather than a brush or a fin, and check the door still shuts with normal effort. If it now needs a shove, move the hook.
The draught test
Shut the door on the hook and run the back of your hand along the top edge on a windy day. If you feel air, the hook is in the wrong place. Our guide to door U values explains how much a compromised seal actually costs you.
Protecting the top edge
The top edge of a door is often the least well finished part of it. A strip of felt or a self adhesive pad on the underside of the hook stops the metal marking that edge.
Weight limits
Most are rated somewhere between 2kg and 5kg. The limiting factor is rarely the metal, it is how much the hook bends and lets the wreath drift away from the face.
Wind and the lower tether
Run a discreet loop of clear fishing line or matching ribbon from the bottom of the wreath to something below it. Swing stops, sanding stops.
Where they do not work
Doors with a full length top weatherbar, doors with an overhead closer arm and fire doors with a top mounted closer are all out. On closers, see why a fire door slams and what to do about it.
Storing them out of season
Dry it before it goes in the loft. A damp hook stored for eleven months comes out rusty and the first wet week transfers that rust to the door.
Adhesive hooks and strips
They work, on the right surface, at the right temperature. Everything below is the fine print that decides whether the finish survives.
What they can actually hold
Treat the printed rating as a dry, indoor, room temperature figure. Outdoors, in a British winter, plan on roughly half of it.
Temperature at the moment of application
Almost all pressure sensitive adhesives want a surface above about 10 degrees Celsius to bond properly. Sticking a hook to a cold door in January is the classic reason a wreath is found on the step the next morning.
Surface preparation
Clean with isopropyl alcohol, not with a household spray. Household sprays leave a film specifically designed to repel water, and it repels adhesive just as well.
Only on fully cured paint
Four weeks minimum after repainting, longer in cold weather. This is the rule people break most often. See maintaining painted doors.
Never on unfinished or primed timber
Primer is porous and bare timber is worse. The adhesive keys into the surface and takes fibres with it. Unfinished stock is described in unfinished internal doors and in our pre finished versus unfinished guide.
Never on freshly oiled timber
Oil finishes stay soft for weeks and are designed to stop things bonding. An adhesive pad on oiled oak either falls off or lifts the oil in a patch. Care advice sits in cleaning and maintaining oak doors.
Textured composite skins
A woodgrain embossed composite skin gives the pad perhaps a third of the contact area it needs. Adhesive is not a serious option on those, which is why the over the door hook wins here.
Removal technique
Warm the pad gently with a hairdryer on low, then pull the tab slowly, straight down and flat against the face. Never pull outward. Outward pull is what lifts paint.
If the finish does lift
Stop, let it dry, and treat it as a spot repair rather than a wipe over. On a factory finished door, accept that it will be visible and consider whether a replacement leaf from clearance doors is cheaper than living with it.
Doubling up
Two hooks side by side share the load and stop the wreath rotating. They also double the amount of finish at risk, so use the smallest pads that will do the job.
Not on glass in direct sun
A south facing pane behind a dark adhesive pad gets hot enough to soften the adhesive and, on older single glazing, to create a thermal stress point. Keep pads off glass on sunny elevations.
Ribbon, the gentlest method of all
Why it wins on delicate finishes
Ribbon puts no adhesive, no fastener and no metal against the door. On a heritage door, a hand painted door or an oiled hardwood door it is the method we would choose.
Fixing above the door, not to it
The best anchor is the frame head, the porch ceiling or the wall above the opening. All three are away from the leaf and none of them move when the door swings.
Over the top edge with a discreet tack
If you must use the leaf, a single small tack into the top edge, hidden when the door is shut, is far less damaging than anything on the face. Not on composite, and not on a fire door.
Getting the length right
Hang it, look at it from the pavement, then adjust. Ribbon length is the difference between a wreath that looks placed and one that looks dropped.
Material choice for British weather
Polyester and grosgrain hold up. Velvet and wired organza go limp and streak dye down the door within a fortnight of rain. Dye running onto a white door is a genuine problem.
Colour against the door colour
Match the ribbon to the hardware rather than to the wreath and the whole arrangement looks deliberate. Ideas for pairing colours are in our front door wreath ideas.
Knots that can be undone
Use a bow or a slip knot. A wet polyester ribbon pulled into a hard knot has to be cut off, and then you need new ribbon rather than the same one next year.
Ribbon and the closing edge
Run the ribbon over the top edge, never over the hinge side or the lock side. Both of those are moving joints and both will chew it. Hinge positions are explained in where to fit door hinges.
Hanging from existing hardware
Knockers
A through fixed knocker will take a light wreath. A surface fixed one will loosen. We do not currently stock knockers, so if yours is failing it is a general hardware purchase rather than something we can supply.
Centre knobs and pulls
Only if they are through bolted. Expect finish wear where the ribbon sits. Replacements sit in pull handles and the wider door handles guide is worth a look first.
Never off the lever handle
A lever is connected to a latch mechanism through a spindle. Hanging weight on it is a slow way to wear out a lock case. See locks and latches, over 700 lines, if you want to know what you would be replacing.
Never off a letter plate flap
Covered in full below, but the short answer is that the flap is a spring loaded weather seal, not a hook.
Protecting the finish underneath
A wrap of clear heat shrink or a scrap of felt between ribbon and metal saves the lacquer on brass and the coating on black hardware. Brands worth knowing are Carlisle Brass, Zoo Hardware and Atlantic UK hardware.
Magnetic hangers
Genuinely good on a steel faced door or a steel frame, and useless on timber, composite or uPVC. Test with a fridge magnet before buying, because most UK front doors are not steel.
Magnets and glass
The two part magnetic hangers made for glazed panels work well and leave nothing behind. Keep them off leaded and decorative glass, where the extra thickness stops them gripping evenly.
Why we do not recommend the letter plate method
This is the method most often suggested online and the one we would most like to talk you out of.
The flap is a weather seal
Closing a ribbon inside a letter plate holds the flap open by the thickness of the ribbon. That gap is exactly where wind driven rain enters, and it does not stop when the wreath comes down if the spring has taken a set.
The spring loads the wrong way
Letter plate springs are designed to close, not to be held part open for weeks. Once tired, the flap rattles in wind and no longer sits down cleanly.
Draughts and the energy cost
A propped letter plate is a permanent hole in the envelope of the house. Our draughty doors guide covers what that means in practice.
Security and fishing
A ribbon through the aperture gives anybody outside something to pull, and an obstructed flap makes an internal letter cage or restrictor less effective.
On a fire door it is not an option at all
A letter plate in a fire door is a certified component within a certified assembly. Nothing may obstruct it and nothing may be threaded through it.
What to do instead
An over the door hook, a ribbon from the frame head, or a magnetic hanger if the door is steel. All three achieve the same look with none of the consequences.
Method by door type
Composite doors
Over the door hook or magnetic if the skin is steel faced. No screws, no nails, and adhesive only on a genuinely smooth skin. The moulded woodgrain skins simply do not offer enough flat contact. Our range sits in composite external doors, currently 18 lines with prices from £725.00, and the BCD collection is where most of them come from.
uPVC doors
Adhesive behaves well on smooth white uPVC, and over the door hooks work provided the top edge is not carrying a full length weatherbar. Nothing gets screwed into the profile, because the profile has steel reinforcement and a drained chamber behind it.
Timber doors, painted
Ribbon first, over the door hook second, adhesive only if the paint has had at least a month to cure. Softwood external doors start at £86.79 in external doors, over 90 lines in total, so a damaged leaf is not the end of the world, but it is still avoidable.
Timber doors, oiled or waxed
Ribbon or over the door hook only. Adhesive and oil finishes are simply incompatible. If you are choosing a finish for a new door, fully finished doors at over 350 lines are the low maintenance route.
Hardwood and oak doors
Treat them as furniture. Nothing adhesive, nothing sharp, and take the wreath down periodically so the face can dry evenly. Comparisons live in oak versus walnut and are oak doors worth it, with stock in internal oak doors, over over 280 lines from £87.75.
Glazed leaves
Keep the fixing on the timber or composite framing, not on the glass or the glazing bead, and always tether the bottom so the wreath cannot tap the pane. Styles are easiest to compare across glazed doors and tinted glazed doors.
Doors with side lights
Hang from the frame between leaf and side light. It is fixed, it is strong, and the wreath stops swinging entirely.
Painted white doors
The unforgiving option. Rust bleed, dye run and adhesive scars all show. If you want white, factory finished beats site painted every time, and stock sits in white primed doors and our best white doors guide.
Dark and black doors
Forgiving about marks, unforgiving about heat. Dark leaves on a south facing elevation run hot enough to soften adhesive. See black doors and grey doors.
Fire doors, flats and shared entrances
We are deliberately cautious here. If your front door is a fire door, and in a flat, a converted house or a house in multiple occupation it very often is, the wreath question stops being about decoration and becomes about a certified assembly.
Nothing gets fixed to the leaf
No screws, no nails, no tacks and no adhesive hardware. A fire door is certified as a whole assembly of leaf, frame, hinges, intumescent seals and closer, and modifications outside the certification are not something we can advise on.
Nothing obstructs the closing action
The door must close and latch fully, every time, unaided. If the wreath, the hook or the ribbon slows it or stops it latching, it comes off.
Never wedge, prop or floor stop it
Not for a delivery, not for a party, not for five minutes. Standard closers close the door every time and do not respond to heat. Only a proper hold open device releases, and it releases on the alarm signal.
Never block the threshold gap
The gap at the bottom is part of the design. Decorative mats, draught excluders and anything else placed against the threshold of a fire door are not for us to sign off.
Shared hallways may have their own rules
Many blocks operate a clear corridor policy that bans anything at all on or beside flat entrance doors. Your managing agent or fire risk assessor decides, not us.
Ask the right person
Your local building control body, your fire risk assessor or a competent fire door inspector. Background reading only: fire door materials, fire doors, FD30 fire doors, FD60 fire doors, glazed fire doors and fire rated hinges.
Weather, wind and the British winter
Tether the bottom
The single highest value minute you will spend. It stops swing, and swing is what abrades the finish.
Keep it proud of the face
A few millimetres of air behind the wreath lets the door dry. A foam or felt spacer behind the hook is enough.
Take it down after a storm
Check the door face, dry it, check the fixing, put it back. Five minutes, twice a winter.
Watch for salt
Coastal doors and doors near a salted path collect salt in the wreath, and salt holds moisture against the finish. Rinse the door face when the wreath comes off.
Frost and adhesive
Nothing adhesive goes on during a frost, and nothing adhesive gets removed during one either. Cold paint films are brittle and chip rather than flex.
Fresh foliage and staining
Berries, pine resin and eucalyptus all stain. Resin in particular sets hard on a lacquered surface and has to be softened rather than scraped.
Taking it down and putting the door right
Warm, then peel flat
Low heat, slow pull, flat to the face. Never pick at the edge of a pad with a blade.
Adhesive residue
Isopropyl alcohol on a soft cloth, worked gently. Test on the bottom rail first. Skip the acetone and the abrasive pads.
Ring marks from suction
Warm water and a little white vinegar on glass only. Not on timber, and not on a painted surface.
Rust bleed
Deal with it early. Once rust has soaked into a paint film it usually needs the affected area repainting, which brings you back to maintaining painted doors.
A dull patch behind the wreath
Usually trapped moisture rather than damage. Let it dry fully for a week before deciding anything.
When a repair is not worth it
If the skin is breached or the timber has gone soft, replacement is the honest answer. Front door costs and considerations sets out the numbers, and glazed external doors start at £274.81.
While the wreath is off, check these five things
The weather seal
Squash it with a finger. If it stays flat, it has stopped working.
The hinges
Any drop at the latch corner means hinge screws or hinge wear. We stock over 350 lines in door hinges, and stopping doors squeaking covers the easy fixes.
The latch and the keep
The door should latch with a light push. If you are lifting or shoving, the keep needs adjusting before winter, not after.
The threshold and the step
Standing water at the threshold is the beginning of a rotten bottom rail. Sweep, clear the drainage, and look at what the path is doing.
The bottom rail and the paint film
Bottom rails fail first because they get the most splash. Catch a hairline crack now and it is a filler and a brush job, not a new door.
Mistakes we see most often
Buying the fixing before weighing the wreath
The order should always be wreath, then weight, then fixing.
Sticking anything to a freshly painted door
Four weeks, minimum.
Drilling a composite leaf
Irreversible, and usually the end of the warranty.
Threading through the letter plate
A propped weather seal for the sake of a knot.
Leaving it up all year without looking behind it
Six months of trapped damp on the one part of the door nobody inspects.
Hanging a wreath on a fire door
Ask your building control body or fire risk assessor first, not a blog.
Covering the house number
Missed deliveries, every time.
Ignoring the swing
A wreath that swings is a wreath that sands.
Doors, frames and hardware from Doors2Floors
If the door underneath the wreath is the real problem, these are the departments people usually need. We are a door and flooring supplier, so we will not pretend to sell you a wreath.
Front and external doors
External doors at over 90 lines from £86.79, composite external doors at 18 lines, and glazed external doors at 35 lines.
Frames and thresholds
External frames and, for internal openings, internal frames at over 30 lines.
Hardware
Door hardware at over 2,900 lines, door handles at over 2,500 lines, door stops at over 35 lines from £10.88, and flush bolts at 30 lines.
Internal doors for the hallway behind the front door
Internal doors at over 700 lines, plus walnut, pine and laminated options, and room dividers if the hall opens into a living space.
Hallway finishing
Door architraves, skirting, wall panelling and traditional wall panels. Our wall panelling guide and architrave guide explain the detailing.
Hallway flooring
Flooring currently runs to 12 luxury vinyl lines, all Karndean, split across Knight Tile at 6 lines from £33.40 per square metre and Da Vinci at 5 lines. Background in what is Karndean flooring.
Brands
LPD at over 500 lines, Deanta at over 250 lines and Mendes at over 35 lines.
Quick answers
What is the safest way to hang a wreath on any door
Ribbon from the frame head above the door. It touches the leaf nowhere.
Can I hang a wreath on a composite door
Yes, with an over the door hook. Not with a screw, and usually not with adhesive.
Will an adhesive hook damage my door
Not if the paint is fully cured, the surface is smooth, it goes on above 10 degrees and it comes off warm and flat. Break any one of those and it might.
How heavy is too heavy
Above about 3kg wet, stop using the leaf and hang from the frame or the porch.
Can I leave a wreath up all year
You can, if it is faux and you take it down every few months to dry and check the door face.
Can I hang a wreath on a flat entrance door
Ask your managing agent or fire risk assessor first. Many blocks say no, and if it is a fire door we would not advise fixing anything to it.
What about the door underneath
If the finish is already failing, the wreath is not your problem. Start with front door maintenance and, if it is past saving, external doors.
Where do I find styling ideas
Front door wreath ideas for the wreath itself, autumn decorating ideas for the hallway behind it, and our exterior checklist if you are selling.
Prices are correct at the time of writing and are subject to change. Fire door and building regulation requirements vary by property type, tenure and nation within the UK, and nothing here is a compliance assessment. Confirm anything relating to a fire door, a flat entrance door or a shared escape route with your local building control body, your managing agent or a competent professional. Follow the door and finish manufacturers' instructions for cleaning, repair and refinishing, and never fix anything to a door that is under warranty without checking the terms first.