Ollie78
Established Member
Hi
I have to make an Oak door and frame for a client, it will be a front door which opens inwards, with a weather bar and no extended outer cill.
I plan to use a Schlegel aquamac seal but am not sure which shape is best for this. I can Kerf the frame before assembly and am thinking the kerf should be on the "face" of the rebate.
Can anyone who does a lot of doors suggest the best shape. Or if there is a better option.
I was considering adding a secondary brush seal like they put on composite doors, just for "belt and braces" as well.
It all has to be cotswold cottage style, this sort of thing
![teresas door photo.jpeg teresas door photo.jpeg](https://cdn.imagearchive.com/ukworkshop/data/attachments/118/118203-8fecb4cdbc64b3d42a74bdf3b736bdce.jpg)
No aluminium threshold or anything, should I do a different seal at the bottom ? There is too much choice almost.
Cheers
Ollie
I have to make an Oak door and frame for a client, it will be a front door which opens inwards, with a weather bar and no extended outer cill.
I plan to use a Schlegel aquamac seal but am not sure which shape is best for this. I can Kerf the frame before assembly and am thinking the kerf should be on the "face" of the rebate.
Can anyone who does a lot of doors suggest the best shape. Or if there is a better option.
I was considering adding a secondary brush seal like they put on composite doors, just for "belt and braces" as well.
It all has to be cotswold cottage style, this sort of thing
![teresas door photo.jpeg teresas door photo.jpeg](https://cdn.imagearchive.com/ukworkshop/data/attachments/118/118203-8fecb4cdbc64b3d42a74bdf3b736bdce.jpg)
No aluminium threshold or anything, should I do a different seal at the bottom ? There is too much choice almost.
Cheers
Ollie