Cortizo Cor Vision 2 Pane Slimline Sliding Door In Grey 7016 (Matt finish) - XX (2000mm x 2000mm)

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The Cortizo Cor Vision 2 Pane Slimline Sliding Door In Grey 7016 (Matt finish) - XX (2000mm x 2000mm) door represents a new breed of sliding doors that focus on as little visible frame as possible.
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£3,094
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The Cortizo Cor Vision represents a new breed of sliding doors that focus on as little visible frame as possible. With the aim of creating an ‘openable’ glass facade, these stunning aluminium doors feature super slimline frames and a sightline of just 20mm between the door panes!

  • Super slimline frames - over 90% of aperture is glass.
  • Sim sightlines between glass doors of just 20mm.
  • Huge sizes of up to 2.5m x 3m per door!
  • Frames can be embedded for a ‘frameless effect’.
  • Corner door and pocket systems available.

Ext. Colour Grey 7016 - (Matt finish)
Int. Colour Grey 7016 - (Matt finish)
Configuration Panoramic XX
Delivery Method Flat pack
Product Cortizo Cor Vision Slimline Sliding Door
Handle Colour Black
Glass Double Glazed Toughened
Trickle Vents None
Sill None
Overall width 2000mm
Overall height 2000mm

Material & Options:

Brand/Model: Cortizo Cor Vision Sliding Door
Material: Aluminium
Delivery Time: 6-8 weeks*
Glazing: 28mm/30mm Double Glazed
Cill Options: 180mm (Double Tracked), 250mm (Triple Tracked)
Standard Colours: Anthracite Grey (RAL 7016 Gloss or Matt), Black (RAL 9005 Matt), Bespoke RAL Colours (Quote RAL colours here!)
Handle Colours: Black/White/Anthracite Grey/Satin Silver/Painted Stainless
Guarantee: 10-Year Manufacturers Guarantee

*Delivery time is a typical example and is dependent on postcode and current workload.

Dimensions:

Frame Depth: 116mm
Frame Width: 44mm
Sightlines: 20mm
Max Height: 3000mm
Max Width: 2700mm (per sash)
Max Sash Weight: 320kg

Performance:

U Value: from 1.3 W/m²K
Air Permeability: Class 4 (600Pa)
Water Tightness: Class 7A (300Pa)
Resistance to Wind Load: Class C5
2022 Document L compliant
Security: N/A

Measuring Guide for Bi-Folding, Sliding & Residential Doors

Step 1

Guide Image 1

The first step is to measure your brick to brick width and height (NOT the existing frames if there is already a door or window present). This is also referred to as the structural opening.

Step 2

Guide Image 2

We suggest measuring at three points in both height and width to ensure there are no discrepancies in the brickwork. If you find it runs out slightly, simply work from the smallest size.

Step 3

Guide Image 3

You should also measure the cross corners and take a diagonal measurement if possible to further check the brickwork is running true.

Step 4

Guide Image 4

Once you have your brick-to-brick sizes you need to deduct 10mm off the overall width and height. THESE ARE THE SIZES YOU ORDER! The 10mm is the fitting tolerance that will allow you to fit the item easily into the opening. We do not make this deduction for you!

Image1

A Reynaers CP130 sliding door shown here with internal flooring and outside floor running flush to the track.

Achieving a flush finish

Use our threshold guides (found in the downloads section) to decide the best threshold and sill option for your doors. Its important to remember that if you are looking for a flush finish, this is achieved by the flooring levels that run up to the track and are the responsibility of the homeowner and the architect/builder. Please speak to your builder or flooring contractor and show them the threshold options if you are unsure.

Image2

A Smart Visofold 1000 bi-fold showing the trickle vent fitted inside the 42mm add-on. Some products will have the vent fitted in the head profile below the add-on.

Trickle Vents

Due to new 2022 building regulations, there is a good chance any doors going into new extensions (or even refurbishments) may require trickle vents. If you are unsure, please refer to either your architect or local planning office to see if this is a requirement.

If trickle vents are required, your doors will be supplied with an add-on piece to the head jamb. This is included in the overall size you specify, and gives you some extra clearance to allow for plasterboards internally. The trickle vent itself will typically be installed in the head frame or the add-on itself, although this can vary by manufacturer. If this detail is important to you please ask before placing your order.

Image3

Most bi-folds open outwards to save space on the inside room.

Orientation

Always remember when specifying your opening direction that all doors are viewed from the EXTERNAL of the property. For example, if you select a bi-folding door with the doors sliding left, that is the doors sliing left as viewed from the outside of the house.

If inward opening doors are specified, please ensure you have considered any furniture etc. on the inside of the room. This is particularly important with bi-folding doors, which would need to stack inside the room. (Typically, this is not common and they are ordered opening outwards).

A sliding door is a large, heavy item with a lot of moving parts, and we would only recommend they are fitted by a qualified tradesman. Please consult our installation guides for more information.

If installed correctly, an aluminium sliding door will require little to no maintenance. Almost all of the issues reported with bi-folds are down to improper installation, so please exercise caution!

Yes, a sliding patio door is a very secure product due to the multipoint locking systems anyway. If your door is in a vulnerable area or you are concerned, we can offer a laminated security glass upgrade. Laminated glass does not smash like a normal pane of glass, and will remain in place even if attacked (much like a car windscreen).

Yes, we can offer marine-grade upgrades for customers who live within 10 miles of the coast.

Deciding which threshold and sill combination you have on your sliding door is perhaps the most important decision. If the wrong threshold is selected, you could have issues with floor levels and the door opening clearance. There are various thresholds to choose from, and we recommend consulting the help icon on the online designer for a detailed explanation of each. Alternatively, you can view our threshold guides here.

An important consideration with sliding doors is also the depth of the outer frame, which is much thicker than a standard door or window. Please consult our technical guide before ordering, to ensure you have allowed for the frame depth.

You will need to work with your architect and planning officer to clarify if trickle vents have to be included. There are so many aspects of a build that can affect the airflow (air bricks, existing doors, extractor fans etc.) that it is impossible for us to determine this.

Planning permission is not typically required for replacement windows or doors, providing you are not making any alterations to the original aperture.

For windows going into a new build or extension, planning permission will depend on the size and nature of the build itself. Therefore, this is a question that you should check at the build planning stage with your local council or building authority.

For refurbishment projects in a property you own, you will not need any building control or authority sign off providing you are replacing the current doors with an improved or like-for-like product.

For new builds and extensions, the products will need building regulations consent and must meet the current UK building regulations. Further accreditations such as document Q, PAS24 and Police Approved may not be essential, but check that your architect or authority has not specified this.

We only use industry leading brands for our products, which is especially important when considering sliding doors as they can vary greatly in quality. We proudly display every brand we supply, and any research into these brands will confirm they are of impeccable quality.

Lesser quality sliding doors can be cumbersome to use, as this is a heavy item with a lot of moving and operational parts. A sliding door is also a costly item, so its essential to choose a tried and tested product that wont give you any headaches down the line. Be wary of any company that does not offer full disclosure on the manufacturer they use.

Below are the different glass options explained, along with when they might be suitable:

Double glazed - the standard glass option, two sheets of 4mm glass with a 20mm thermal spacer bar in between. Suitable for the vast majority of applications and the most cost effective.

Triple glazed - these units have another sheet of 4mm glass sealed within the unit, which makes for a slightly improved energy rating and also improved noise reduction from the outside. Suitable for customers wanting the best energy rating possible or if external noise is a factor.

Laminated - this high security glass holds together when shattered, making it more secure than standard glazing. Laminated glass is generally recommended on larger panes of glass or in vulnerable areas where security may be a concern. Suitable for doors in vulnerable areas or extensions that require either part Q or Police Approved accreditation.

Integral blinds - glass units with magnetic integral blinds inside the glass, operated by a slider along the edge of the glass. These units are suitable for customers who require privacy but do not want to retrofit other blinds or curtains around the doors.

Stock colours are Anthracite Grey, Black and White on both bi-fold systems. We can also offer any colour from the RAL colour chart.

Up to three panes on a triple track option.

Yes we do, we offer a variety of magnetic integral blind options that can be either slider operated, remote control operated and even solar operated. Click here to learn more.

Sliding doors do just that - traditionally on a two-pane configuration one pane will slide open along the track, whilst the other remains fixed. You can select from a number of different design configurations based on the width of your brick opening, and we can even offer triple track options so more than one pane slides open.

There are essentially two types of sliding door - an "inline" and a "lift and slide"...

Both our Smart and Cortizo aluminium doors are inline, meaning the moving door sits on rollers on the track and glides across them while opening. This is the most conventional way that sliders work, and generally, the heavier the door the more force is needed to slide it open.

Our Reynaers aluminium sliding doors are lift and slide patio doors, which make use of the handle to slide open. By turning the handle 180 degrees, the moving door raises up a few millimetres onto the rollers, reducing the friction and making the door open even easier. This clever mechanism makes the operation appear effortless, even on a very large and heavy door. It is for this reason if you are considering a large sliding door with big glass areas a lift and slide may be more suitable.

Another benefit of lift and slide doors is that they are lockable in the open position, for example, if you want some extra ventilation on a warm day. Inline sliding doors cannot be locked in the open position.

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Cortizo Cor Vision System Brochure

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https://virtuoso.gfdhomes.co.uk/View or download the Cortizo Cor Vision System Installation Guide using the buttons below

Cortizo Cor Vision System Installation Guide

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Cortizo Technical Info

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Cortizo 20mm Visible Section

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Cortizo CAD

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Cortizo Cross Section

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Visible
Section Of
Only 20mm

With an interlocking frame of only 20mm, you’ll have panoramic views of the outside as well as the effect of a ‘glazed wall’. This is one of the most slimline sections available on the market.

CAD image showing visible section of only 20mm

Suitable For
Corner System

The doors can also be manufactured as a corner opening slider, allowing you to create stunning designs and large inviting paces within your home.

Go Frameless

Our slimline doors allow you the option to embed the outer frames within the wall, creating a ‘frameless’ effect that gives you the maximum visible glass area possible and also a seamless flush threshold.

image showing 'frameless' looking sliding door
image showing large glass areas

Massive
Glass Areas

Our slimline sliding doors can be made in sizes up to 4 metres per sash in width and height, which allows you to create a real wow factor opening.

Slimline
Frames For
Minimalist
Design

The super slimline frames mean that over 90% of the total aperture is glass. This minimalist design is perfect for creating a ‘glass wall’ effect that still has the functionality to open.

CAD image showing minimalist design for frames