Colour-coordinated entrance door and window installation on a residential property
Back to Explore Door Types

Homebrite Doors

Door Colours Designed Around Your Home, Not Just a Swatch Book

Compare modern, classic and heritage finish routes with practical advice on dual-colour options, hardware matching and long-term upkeep.

  • Single and dual-colour door pathways across composite, uPVC, aluminium and timber routes
  • Popular modern, neutral and woodgrain finishes with practical maintenance guidance
  • Colour matching support for sidelights, fanlights, windows and roofline details
  • Installed across Kent with a 10-year insurance-backed guarantee

Plan Door Colours With the Whole Elevation in Mind

The strongest colour outcomes come from planning doors alongside windows, trims and surrounding materials rather than selecting from a chart in isolation. We help you weigh tone, contrast and finish texture against your property style and day-to-day maintenance priorities.

During survey we can compare practical options for modern greys, classic neutrals, woodgrain effects and broader RAL-led routes so your final door colour feels intentional from both the street and inside your home.

Popular Door Colour Families

Start broad, then refine to exact finish and door style after survey measurements and hardware planning.

Light neutral door and window colour scheme on a modern home exterior

Classic Whites and Light Neutrals

Bright, low-risk choices that suit most elevations and remain easy to pair with existing trims, render tones and glazing styles.

Modern dark grey front door installation with glazed side panel

Modern Greys and Dark Contrast Finishes

Strong architectural shades can define entrances clearly, particularly on newer extensions and contemporary front elevations.

Heritage style entrance door in a warm woodgrain finish

Traditional Woodgrain and Heritage Tones

Wood-effect finishes add warmth and depth where period character matters, without the repainting cycles of older painted timber.

Anthracite Grey door colour swatch

Anthracite Grey

A clean, contemporary tone that works well with modern brick and render combinations.

Chartwell Green door colour swatch

Chartwell Green

A softer heritage-led colour often chosen for cottages and characterful street scenes.

Golden Oak door colour swatch

Golden Oak

A warm timber-effect finish that keeps traditional appeal while lowering maintenance demands.

Rosewood door colour swatch

Rosewood

A deeper woodgrain route for stronger contrast on light elevations and painted masonry.

Irish Oak door colour swatch

Irish Oak

A natural-looking oak tone that pairs well with stone, cream render and warm brickwork.

Black Brown door colour swatch

Black Brown

A rich dark finish used for bolder entrances and more defined frame outlines.

Dual-Colour and Finish Route Planning

The best route depends on your door material, your preferred internal look and how strong you want the external statement to be.

Single-colour white door and frame finish on a clean exterior scheme

Single-Colour Door and Frame Routes

A straightforward option where internal and external spaces share the same visual direction and maintenance priorities.

Often the fastest route for standard finish ranges.

Dual-colour foil sample showing different interior and exterior shades

Dual-Colour Internal and External Finishes

Choose a lighter internal finish for brightness while using a stronger external shade to suit kerb appeal and exterior materials.

Common setup: white inside with grey or woodgrain outside.

RAL colour chart for aluminium door finish options

RAL-Matched Aluminium Pathways

Standard shades can be supplied quickly, with broader RAL routes for design-led projects that need closer colour matching.

Custom colours can involve longer lead times depending on specification.

External elevation with a coordinated dual-colour door and frame scheme

Before You Finalise Your Door Colour

A short pre-order checklist helps avoid common issues such as mismatched hardware, extended lead times or colour choices that look different in varied daylight.

  • Confirm whether you want a single-colour or dual-colour route before final frame and panel sign-off.
  • Check how your chosen finish works in morning and late-afternoon light on both front and rear elevations.
  • For custom RAL-style colours, allow additional lead time compared with standard stocked shades.
  • Coordinate hardware finishes at the same stage as frame colour to avoid mismatched final details.
  • Ask for side-by-side guidance where entrance doors, French doors and patio/bi-fold frames need to match closely.
  • Use manufacturer-approved cleaning products to protect coated and foil finishes over the long term.

How Your Door Colour Project Runs

From first survey to final handover, each step is structured so colour, finish and installation decisions stay clear.

On-site survey and colour planning discussion for a door replacement project

Step 1

Survey and Colour Brief Discussion

We assess your property style, existing finishes and lighting conditions, then shortlist practical colour directions.

Door colour specification details reviewed alongside quotation documents

Step 2

Specification and Quote Clarity

Your quotation sets out finish route, hardware options and any dual-colour requirements before order confirmation.

Professional installation of a new doorset with final quality checks

Step 3

Installation and Finishing Checks

Installers fit and align the new doorset, complete sealing work and verify finish quality before handover.

Completed door installation handover with aftercare guidance

Step 4

Handover and Aftercare Advice

You receive guidance on cleaning, upkeep and long-term appearance care, plus your guarantee documentation.

Ready to choose your finish?

Get a Door Colour Quote Tailored to Your Property

Compare practical colour and finish routes with clear recommendations for your chosen door style, hardware and glazing options.

Contemporary entrance door in a dark statement finish

Door Colour FAQs

Practical answers to common finish, lead-time and coordination questions before you place your order.

What are the most popular door colours?

Across recent projects, White, Anthracite Grey, Chartwell Green and woodgrain families such as Golden Oak and Rosewood remain common starting points. The right final choice depends on your property style, surrounding materials and how much visual contrast you want.

Can I choose different colours inside and outside?

Yes. Many pathways support dual-colour specifications, allowing a lighter internal finish with a different external shade to suit kerb appeal and room brightness.

Are custom RAL colours available for doors?

On selected systems, yes. Standard colours are usually quicker, while broader RAL routes are available for more specific design briefs and can involve additional lead time.

Do darker door colours need more maintenance?

Cleaning requirements are broadly similar across finishes, but darker tones can show dust and surface marks sooner. A regular soft-cloth clean keeps them looking sharp.

Can door colours be matched to windows and roofline?

In many cases, yes. During survey we compare your shortlisted door colours against window frames, trims and roofline details to find the closest practical match.

Should I choose hardware before or after colour?

It is best to choose both together. Hardware finishes can look very different depending on the frame colour and glazing style, so combining decisions avoids mismatched final detailing.