Door Hardware
Complete your door installation with our range of quality door hardware. From heavy-duty hinges to reliable tubular latches and a complete fixing pack, giving you everything you need in one place.
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Chellaston Chrome Handle Pack
£25.00 – £51.00Price range: £25.00 through £51.00 incl. VAT
Kedleston Chrome Handle Pack
£28.00 – £57.00Price range: £28.00 through £57.00 incl. VAT
Morley Chrome Handle Pack
£25.00 – £51.00Price range: £25.00 through £51.00 incl. VATWhy Choose Doors Direct 2U?
Complete Hardware Solutions in One Place – Ditching the hassle of buying bits from different suppliers. Our door hardware includes all the essentials.
Quality Products You Can Trust – Our hardware is fully compliant with British Standards
Expert Guidance for Every Project – Our experienced team provides straightforward advice on the right hardware for your specific door and project.
Unbeatable Trade and DIY Prices – With over 40 years of industry experience, we offer professional-grade hardware at competitive prices.
Frequently Asked Questions
What hardware do I need for an internal door?
You only really need three bits of hardware to hang an internal door: some hinges, a tubular latch, and the strike plate that goes on the door frame. But don’t worry about sourcing them all separately – our handle packs come with all three bits, ready to go in the same finish. Easy peasy!
What’s the difference between a tubular latch and a lock?
A tubular latch just keeps the door shut but doesn’t lock the door at all. Perfect for any room where you don’t need to lock the door like hallways, lounges, and dining rooms. A lock, on the other hand, is a proper lock that stops the door from being opened from either side
How do I choose the right hinge size for my door?
The key to getting the right hinge size is door weight and thickness. Standard doors (max 35kg and 35mm thick) are usually fine with 75mm ball bearing butt hinges. Heavier doors or solid hardwood ones will need 100mm ball bearing hinges to distribute the load properly, though. If you’ve got something really heavy or a challenging setup, go for the 100mm ones – it’ll be worth it in the long run.