St Johns Wood

Within the rear garden of the listed house sits the new garden room. This garden pavilion was designed to be used as study and home office space. 

The minimal windows slim patio doors were used across two elevations of this glass garden room, opening on a corner beneath a flat green roof.

The glazed garden room is almost invisible from the neighbouring houses thanks to its location against the garden wall and its green roof. The slim patio doors to the listed building sit minimally within the low-lying stone structure to add to this low visual impact.

With high performance double glazing and thermally broken framing, the slim patio doors offer high insulation to the listed building design. This glazing specification assisted in the building’s move to a more energy efficient building.

The slim patio doors to the listed building extension were designed in a three track, opening corner configuration to match the design of the white columns. The size of each sliding panel was determined by the location of the stone pillars with the returning glass elevation of slim patio doors using narrower doors for greater opening. 

A further three track installation of the slim patio doors were used within the new muti storey side extension to match the slim glass design.

The glass doors to the garden room were a two-track opening corner design. Each slim glass door pane slides away from a 90-degree corner with flush thresholds to connect the study to the patio area.

Each slim patio door to the listed building used the manual two point thrust lever locking for high security whilst the garden room utilised an electromagnetic lock due to the requirement for exterior access.

For more information about using slim patio doors for listed buildings or any other information about minimal windows® get in touch with the team today.