Rosewood uPVC Back Doors

Is a rosewood uPVC door more expensive than white?

Enhance your home with a wood-like Rosewood uPVC Back Door. Compared to other finishes and door types, Rosewood uPVCs are:

• More expensive: Costing more than standard White
• Closer to wood: Looking more like natural wood than solid colours
• Budget-friendly: Cheaper and more economical than natural wood

Rosewood costs more than white

In short: A Rosewood uPVC door and frame are higher-priced than our standard White option.

Description: Compared to our standard opaque finish of our White uPVC Back Doors, the patterned Rosewood finish for a uPVC door and frame can add at least £200 to the overall cost, with inside colours, toplights and side panels adding more.

Rosewood is better for a wood look

What is rosewood: A dark finish with a pattern like natural wood instead of a flat colour.

Description: Capturing the look of a natural wooden door rather than a solid-coloured door, Rosewood uPVC doors are perfect for heritage style settings and for matching dark wood surrounds. This dark woodgrain is ideal for traditional doors, such as the half-moon Carron Rosewood uPVC Back Doors or the half-glazed Edinburgh uPVC Doors; it’s perfect for rustic and sophisticated charm, as seen with our half-glazed Fife Rosewood uPVC Back Doors and our solid Stable Style uPVC Doors; it even works with modern styles, with our Virtu Rosewood uPVC Back Doors and Montrose Rosewood uPVC Doors adding refinement to contemporary homes.

uPVC is cheaper than timber and other materials

How it compares: uPVC is more budget-friendly and offers economic benefits.

Description: Not only does a Rosewood uPVC door mimic the look of a wooden one, it also requires less maintenance. The surface of a uPVC door does not need repainting or varnishing as a wooden door does, and its weather resistance prevents moisture absorption, which can lead to decay and instability in an unprotected door. Not all wooden doors are thermally efficient, while our uPVC doors are a standard, minimising heat loss and draught penetration with a multi-layered construction and double-rebated twin seal gaskets. uPVC doors are a cheaper option than composite doors, and offer more style choices than expensive aluminium doors.

In conclusion, a uPVC Back door in Rosewood does cost more than White, but offers the benefits of a more natural appearance, as well as a more budget-friendly option than high-end materials like aluminium and composite, and cost-effectiveness over traditional wooden doors.