
Timber Fire-Rated Screens
Hardwood screens and borrowed lights tested for fire.
Learn more →Balancing fire safety with historic fabric.
Yes, but it needs early discussion with the conservation officer as well as building control. Options include upgrading existing frames with fire glass and seals where an assessment supports it, discreet secondary fire-rated screens, or timber and slim steel systems chosen to suit the building's character.
Where existing timber screens or doors can be assessed, new fire glass and intumescent seals may preserve the original joinery.
Works to listed buildings normally need listed building consent as well as building regulations approval. Plan for both.
A fire engineer may be able to propose a compensating strategy, such as detection or suppression, that reduces the glazing upgrades needed.
Updated 09/10/2026. General guidance only; your fire strategy, designer and building control body decide what applies to a specific building.

Hardwood screens and borrowed lights tested for fire.
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Slim steel frames for long spans, high ratings and heavy glass.
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Surveys that identify what fire glazing you have and what needs fixing.
Learn more →Send sizes, photos of any glass marks or your inspection report and we will come back with the right tested system.