Engineered Oak Door Lining

Description

About

The internal engineered oak door lining offers a multitude of benefits. Oak is a highly durable and visually appealing wood that can withstand wear and tear over time. This makes it an excellent choice for internal door linings where durability and longevity are essential.

Dimensions

Outer dimensions (for detailed dimensions, refer to the images):

• Engineered Oak Single Door Lining 108 x 20mm
  • 2x 2100mm x 108mm x 20mm
  • 1x 1100mm x 108mm x 20mm
  • 5.5m door seal
• Engineered Oak Single Door Lining 132 x 20mm
  • 2 x 2100mm x 132mm x 20mm
  • 1 x 1100mm x 132mm x 20mm
  • 5.5m door seal
• Engineered Oak Single Door Lining 150 x 20mm
  • 2 x 2100mm x 150mm x 20mm
  • 1 x 1100mm x 150mm x 20mm
  • 5.5m door seal
• Engineered Oak Double Door Lining 108 x 20mm
  • 3 x 2100mm x 108mm x 20mm
  • 6.5m door seal
• Engineered Oak Double Door Lining 132 x 20mm
  • 3 x 2100mm x 108mm x 20mm
  • 6.5m door seal
• Engineered Oak Double Door Lining 150 x 20mm
  • 3 x 2100mm x 108mm x 20mm
  • 6.5m door seal

Specification

• No more door slamming – every set features a door stop with a rubber seal.
• Engineered Oak Door Lining is made from layers of natural wood glued together in a cross-grain pattern, providing added strength and durability.
• It is also more stable and less prone to warping or shrinking due to moisture or temperature changes.
• Thanks to engineered construction, every plank of the oak door frame is very consistent in colour due to a prime material used on the front surface.
• Our oak product comes from FSC-certified European Mills, which guarantees quality and colour consistency, and great care is taken to promote responsible management of the world’s forests.

Finish

• It is essential to finish and protect your natural oak door lining.
• Clear varnish or oil will enhance the natural beauty of the wood while also providing a protective layer against moisture and wear.
• Make sure to sand the door frame planks first to create a smooth surface, then apply the varnish or oil in thin, even coats with a brush or cloth.
• Allow each coat to dry completely before applying the next.
• With proper care and maintenance, your oak door lining will last many years.

Installation

• To install an oak door frame, start by measuring the length and width of the opening in the wall and cut the oak lining boards to the required size using a saw.
• Apply adhesive to the back of the skirting board and press it firmly into place against the wall.
• Use nails or screws to secure the door lining in place, making sure to countersink the nails or screws and fill the holes with wood filler or Oak Cross Grain Dowel Screw Plugs.
• Tip: for a seamless finish, you can fix screws or nails on the door lining so the door-stop covers it when it is fitted.
• Door lining can also be fitted by using adequate expanding foam.
• The door-stop is usually fitted using nails after the door is hung.
• Finish and protect the boards with a clear varnish or oil, as described above.
• Remember to sand the board first, apply thin, even coats, and allow each coat to dry completely before applying the next.
• With these steps, you can achieve a professional-looking finish that lasts for years.
• IMPORTANT: it is recommended to varnish or oil the back side and all edges of the oak door lining as it makes it more stable and less prone to warping or shrinking due to moisture or temperature changes.
• While it is possible to install an oak door frame yourself, it is often recommended to hire a professional fitter.

Storage

• Maintaining the durability and beauty of your oak components is essential by keeping them flat at room temperature in a dry environment.