Top 5 Trending Door Styles for UK Homes in 2025

Need a new door and stuck for inspiration? With the help of this guide, you’ll be more informed about your choices, and get insight into what’s popular in terms of style and colour. You’ll discover the best entrance doors that British homeowners are going for, what you should consider when choosing a new door, and of course look at our top picks of 2025!
What is the best type of front door in the UK?
- Composite is considered the top type of front door in UK homes, as it looks just like wood but is much more energy efficient, and has lower maintenance requirements.
- UPVC is also popular, due to its lighter weight and cheaper price tag, while also being more thermally efficient and lower maintenance than wood.
How to pick the right front door for your home
- It’s all down to architecture, as well as the feel you want to create.
- Traditional styles suit traditional homes, and are a timeless choice we continue to see time and time again.
- Conversely, contemporary door designs are proving popular for modern style homes, stepping away from familiar panel designs whilst becoming recognisable in their own right.
What colour is best for my front door in 2025?
- Dark blue adds value and sophistication when used for traditional doors.
- Greys are a popular choice for contemporary designs, in particular anthracite grey.
- Use white or chartwell green for a calmer feel, while still conveying a degree of formality.

What to consider when choosing a new front door
As well as aesthetics, there’s functionality:
- Energy efficiency – This means keeping more heat inside and the cold out. Our composites and UPVCs are designed to be weather-resistant, and are multi-layered to reduce heat loss, both of which are important in the widely-varied British weather.
- High security – No door is truly worth its salt without top security features. Our composite and UPVC entrance doors make use of steel reinforced frames, and pre-fitted multi-point locking systems, to achieve this aim.
- Low maintenance – Easy-to-clean composites and UPVCs stay looking like new with minimum effort, and never need to be painted.
Our Top 5 trending door styles for UK homes in 2025
A composite door
Traditional style
This timeless twin vertical glass style door is a widely popular option for front entrances in homes throughout Britain.
Shown here in our majestic dark Blue, it also comes in several other finishes.
Includes a high-security locking system and steel-reinforced frame.

A UPVC door
Traditional style
As with the composite Dorset, the Leeds is a twin vertical glass style door, and while similar is a cheaper option.
The most popular finish for this design is white, while a selection of finishes, including woodgrains, is also available.
This door also includes a high-security locking system and steel-reinforced frame as standard.

A composite door
Modern style
This contemporary style deviates from the panelled layout of traditional doors, featuring small squares of glass aligned vertically to the centre, and with a grooved effect to bring out this modern design.
Handle and Hinge variations are also available, as well as the Monza 3 Square Centre.

A composite door
Modern style
Like the Monza 4 Square, this style has a grooved effect. The glass is a single full-height piece running down the centre.
Shown in anthracite grey, a popular choice for modern door styles, and with a long bar handle.

A UPVC door
Modern style
Similar to the composite Monzas, the Warrington has a grooved effect and includes a single vertical piece of glass running approximately three-quarters down within this grooved section.
Shown in chartwell green with brushed graphite silver hardware.
Also available is the Luton with three small glass squares.

Transform your home now!
To order your new door, you can:
- Call us free on 0800 910 1122.
- Send us a Quick Message via the tab on the right, or by visiting our Contact Us page.
- View our styles directly online and customise your new door, with all our styles available Fully Fitted or Supply Only.
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