Aluminium Doors

Express Windows > Aluminium Doors

Doors That Save Space

Aluminium doors are a very practical choice especially for the very limited living areas. Bifold and sliding style doors do not open by swinging outside but the panels move on the tracks hence very little space is needed which makes them ideal for kitchens, bathrooms or any other place which may have limited movement. The aluminium frame is not only really strong but also light enough for the whole door to be easily operated. Depending on whether one wants to allow light in or be able to have privacy panels can be glass or acrylic. Such doors are useful because of their straightforward design. When the panels and track system are correctly aligned, the door should move smoothly and remain practical for frequent use.

Aluminium Bifold Doors

The main advantage of a bifold door is that it saves floor space compared to a traditional swing door.
A bifold door uses much less swing space while still providing similar levels of opening. They are popularly used in areas with space constraints such as bathroom, kitchen and other small rooms.

Construction

Bifold doors are made up of a pair of doors divided into 2 parts and attached by hinges. The doors run along a track installed on the floor, which allows the door to slide open or close as force is applied on the knob or handle.

Bifold doors can also come with a top-hung configuration. Here, door panels will slide along the top track. The main advantage of this type is the lack of a bottom track, which allows wheelchair bound occupants to roll across without obstruction. However, these doors are more costly.

Materials

Typically, aluminium would be used for the frame, while glass or acrylic for the infill panel. Aluminium is a popular option because it is lightweight, corrosion resistant and suitable for a wide range of finishes. Bi-fold doors still benefit from routine cleaning and timely adjustment of worn moving parts.

Designs

We offer a rich variety of designs, ranging from simple mono-colour panels to colourful art-infused rich series.

pink acrylic door

Pink acrylic door

bathroom bifold

Bathroom bifold

Typical white design

Typical white design

modern bifold designs

Minimalist art series

modern bifold designs

Contemporary series

aluminium bifold designs

Spring series

aluminium bifold designs

Winter series

Aluminium Bifold Doors

The main advantage of a bifold door is that it saves floor space compared to a traditional swing door.
A bifold door uses much less swing space while still providing similar levels of opening. They are popularly used in areas with space constraints such as bathroom, kitchen and other small rooms.

Construction

Bifold doors are made up of a pair of doors divided into 2 parts and attached by hinges. The doors run along a track installed on the floor, which allows the door to slide open or close as force is applied on the knob or handle.

Bifold doors can also come with a top-hung configuration. Here, door panels will slide along the top track. The main advantage of this type is the lack of a bottom track, which allows wheelchair bound occupants to roll across without obstruction. However, these doors are more costly.

Materials

Typically, aluminium would be used for the frame, while glass or acrylic for the infill panel. Aluminium is a popular option because it is lightweight, corrosion resistant and suitable for a wide range of finishes. Bi-fold doors still benefit from routine cleaning and timely adjustment of worn moving parts.

Designs

We offer a rich variety of designs, ranging from simple mono-colour panels to colourful art-infused rich series.

modern bifold designs

Minimalist art series

modern bifold designs

Contemporary series

aluminium bifold designs

Spring series

aluminium bifold designs

Winter series

Sliding and Folding Door Gates

Sliding doors are fixtures consisting of two or more panels fixed onto a unit. Sliding doors with glass infill provide excellent visual access to the exterior or between rooms, and is a good way to allow natural light into the room. As the single fixture uses the sliding mechanism, there will be less space constraints during opening or closing.

Installation

A typical sliding door fixture will consist of a bottom track to allow movement of the door panels along the track. In some cases, top hung tracks can also be used. Suitability for glass panels depends on the rated capacity and configuration of the complete track and hardware system.

For kitchen and bathroom entrances, one popular sliding door application is the acrylic panel sliding door. Typically also installed on sink cabinets, they are lightweight and provides ease of enclosure and use.

For areas with large entrances, such as patios and halls, glass sliding doors with a minimum of two panels are usually used. The glass allows the room to be brighter and more open to the outside.

Design

The variety of glass of a sliding door allows for customisation to match your specific needs – whether you choose to admit more or less light in based on the privacy requirements.

Internal folding door

Internal Folding Door

patio door tint

Patio Door Tint

aluminium sliding door

Aluminium Sliding Door

Glass Doors

Glass doors usually come in swing or hinged mechanism with a large glass panel on an aluminium, wooden or PVC frame. Swing glass doors can be installed to swing both ways if required.

The main advantage of glass doors is the ability to let natural light enter in to the room; thus it is most commonly used in tight spaces which lack natural light. However, they require room to open or close so they would require extra space for that.

Design

For residential properties, a typical glass door would be aluminium framed with frosted or clear glass panel installed.

Choosing the Right Opening System

The most suitable aluminium door depends on what must remain clear when it is open. A swing door provides a familiar single-panel action but needs an unobstructed arc. A sliding door keeps the panel within a track and suits areas where floor space beside the opening is available. A bi-fold system divides the door into connected leaves that stack near one side, reducing the swing area while retaining a useful clear opening. Our dedicated aluminium bi-fold door guide covers that option in more detail.

Bathrooms, kitchens, service yards and internal partitions place different demands on a door. Privacy may favour frosted or opaque infill, while a kitchen divider may benefit from glazing that shares daylight between rooms. In wet or frequently cleaned areas, panel material, track design and hardware should be easy to wipe and suitable for the environment. The doorway threshold also matters: a bottom track can guide the panels, but its height and cleaning access should be considered before the system is selected.

Accurate measurement helps the panels meet their locks and seals without scraping or twisting. We check the opening width and height, wall condition, floor level, nearby fittings and the position where panels will park. For wider glazed doors, panel weight and the rated capacity of the complete hardware system are important. A top-hung or bottom-rolling arrangement should therefore be selected as an engineered product configuration, not chosen from appearance alone.

After installation, operate the door by its handle and keep tracks or guides free from grit. Do not force a panel that has become uneven, as this can place extra load on rollers, hinges or pivots. Check the latch, handles and visible fasteners periodically, and wipe aluminium and infill panels with non-abrasive products suitable for their finish. For HDB flats or managed properties, confirm renovation, facade and access requirements before fabrication. Final material, glass and colour availability should also be confirmed for the chosen system and measured opening.

Sliding Aluminium Door With Frosted Panel

French Aluminium Door With Frosted Panel

Aluminium Arched Door With Glass

frosted glass door

Frosted Glass Door

aluminium swing

Aluminium swing door

office clear glass

Aluminium swing door

Aluminium sliding door (open)

Aluminium sliding door (closed)

swing door designs

Swing door panel designs

swing door designs

Swing door panel designs

Door planning guide

Match the opening system to the available space

A hinged, sliding or folding door changes how much clear floor area and wall space the room needs. Measure the route of movement as carefully as the opening itself.

Systems

Hinged, sliding and folding options

Infill

Glass, solid or privacy panels

Clearance

Swing path, track or folded stack

Location

Interior, wet-area or sheltered opening

Measure the door and its movement zone

Width ←———→

Height ↑———↓

Door openingMeasure • inspect • clear

1
Finished width and height
2
Frame depth and wall returns
3
Swing arc, slide path or fold stack
4
Threshold, floor slope and obstructions

Nearby fittings, skirtings and floor levels can change the usable clear opening.

Prepare for the survey

Photographs from both sides
Approximate opening size
Room use and privacy need
Preferred opening method
Nearby switches, fittings and furniture

Important

Approximate measurements and photographs help with initial scoping. Final dimensions and site conditions should be verified before fabrication or installation.

A practical sequence

01
Assess
Review space on both sides and the intended circulation path.
02
Measure
Verify opening, frame depth, floor level and movement clearance.
03
Specify
Confirm panels, infill, finish, handles and locking.
04
Handover
Check alignment, travel, closure and clear passage.

Before sign-off

Confirm the completed work

Panels align consistently
Door travels without obstruction
Handle and lock work smoothly
Threshold and clear opening checked

Frequently Asked Questions

Question	Answer
What types of aluminium doors do we install?	Bifold doors, sliding and folding door gates, and glass doors.
Why choose a bifold door?	Bifold doors save floor space compared to traditional swing doors, making them popular for bathrooms, kitchens, and other space-constrained areas.
What materials are used in bifold doors?	Aluminium frames can be combined with glass or acrylic infill panels selected for privacy, light transmission, cleaning needs and the chosen door system.
Are sliding glass doors suitable for large entrances?	Yes, glass sliding doors with at least two panels are commonly used for patios and halls to bring in more light and openness.
Do glass doors require extra space to operate?	Yes, unlike sliding or bifold doors, glass swing doors need clearance space to open and close.