Same-day despatch before 2pm
Free delivery over £100
3 UK trade counters — London · Bristol · Bridgnorth
Part of the dormakaba Group
Expert product advice from our team

dormakaba · Abloy · Adams Rite · Clearline · GEZE · Exidor · Briton

The UK's specialist for commercial door & window hardware

Not sure which Closer you need?

Use our Handy Closer Selector

RATED EXCELLENT

See what our customers say!

Door Spares is a UK trade supplier of commercial door and window hardware, part of the dormakaba Group.

We stock replacement parts and new hardware for a wide range of
applications — from fire door closers and floor springs to high-security
cylinders, panic hardware, and window control systems.

Our range covers leading brands including dormakaba, Abloy, Adams Rite,
Clearline, GEZE, Exidor, Groom, and Axim. Whether you're a locksmith sourcing a
replacement cylinder, a contractor specifying floor springs for a new build, or
a facilities manager replacing a failed door closer, we stock the parts you
need and can despatch them the same day.

Order before 2pm for same-day despatch. Free delivery on orders over £100. Need
advice? Call your nearest trade counter or use our contact form — our team
knows these products inside out.

Shop by Product Type

Door Closers
Door Closers

Door Closers

Floor Springs

Floor Springs

Panic Hardware

Panic Hardware

Transom Closers

Transom Closers

Window Gear

Window Hardware

Access Control
7100 electric strike - adams rite

Access Control

Brands we stock

We are an authorised stockist and part of the dormakaba Group, supplying genuine parts direct to trade and public customers across the UK.

dormakaba
dormakaba

dormakaba

Groom
Groom

Groom

GEZE
GEZE

GEZE

Adams Rite
Adams Rite

Adams Rite

Axim
Axim

Axim

Union
Union

Union

Casma
Casma

Casma

Exidor
Exidor

Exidor

Sealy
Sealy

Sealy

Strand
Strand

Strand

Borg Locks
Borg Locks

Borg Locks

Briton
Briton

Briton

Door Spares Daily

Door Spares Daily Wednesday 16 September 2026
Industry News
BS 476-22 Withdrawn: UK Fire Door Hardware Now Tested Under EN 1634-1
The long-standing BS 476-22 fire door testing standard was officially withdrawn in March 2026 and replaced by EN 1634-1, meaning FD30 and FD60-rated doors must now be certified as complete assemblies — door, frame, seals, and all hardware together. At the same time, BS 8214:2026 was published, updating the code of practice for timber fire doors with a stronger emphasis on evidenced specifications rather than prescriptive construction methods. For trade customers, this means specifying panic bars, closers, and seals that carry current EN 1634-1 test evidence alongside the door leaf — not just individual CE or UKCA marks. Any fire door installation or replacement on a commercial site should be reviewed against the new standards before sign-off.
Product Spotlight
EN 1125 Panic Exit Devices
Panic exit devices are the correct choice for fire escape routes serving areas open to the public or occupied by more than 60 people — a single push on the crossbar releases the latch instantly, meeting the requirements of BS EN 1125. They're typically specified on escape stairwells, assembly hall exits, retail back-of-house doors, and any route where unfamiliar building users must be able to exit under stress. Look for devices rated to Grade 1 (highest duty) with a finish suited to the door material, and always confirm the device is tested in combination with the door leaf and frame where fire rating applies. Door Spares stocks a range of panic hardware from leading manufacturers, all available for same-day despatch.
Shop Panic Hardware →
Installer Tip
EN 1125 vs EN 179: Know Which One the Door Needs Before You Quote
A common on-site mistake is fitting an EN 179 emergency exit device where EN 1125 panic hardware is required. EN 179 (lever or knob-operated) is only appropriate where occupants are familiar with the building — staff-only areas, secure offices, back-of-house. EN 1125 (crossbar or push-pad) must be used anywhere the public may need to escape, including shops, hotels, schools, and licensed premises. Check the fire risk assessment or the building's O&M manual before specifying: getting this wrong can invalidate the fire certificate and create liability for the contractor.