Steel Fire-Rated Screens
Slim steel frames for long spans, high ratings and heavy glass.
Learn more →If a building in Burgess Hill needs fire-rated glazed screens, the starting point is the rating its fire strategy requires. We confirm that, survey the openings and quote a tested system to suit.
Tell us what you need. We reply with next steps and a guide price.
A fire-rated glazed screen is an internal wall made largely of glass that forms part of a fire-resisting construction, such as a corridor wall, a stair enclosure or a compartment wall. It lets daylight and sightlines through while holding back fire for the period the fire strategy requires.
New screens, and changes to existing fire-resisting walls, are normally building work. We provide the product evidence your building control body or approved inspector will ask for.
Test evidence covers the screen's connection to specific supporting constructions, such as masonry, concrete or a tested partition. Fixing into a lightweight wall that is not covered can undermine the rating, so we check the substrate first.
Building guidance limits where integrity-only glazing can sit on protected escape routes, and in some positions restricts it to above a set height from the floor. Insulating screens are not restricted in the same way, so the route plan often decides the glass.
Building work in England is covered by the Building Regulations 2010, with fire safety guidance in Approved Document B and impact safety guidance for glazing in Approved Document K.
Once a building is in use, the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 requires the responsible person to maintain fire safety measures, including fire-resisting glazing. The Fire Safety (England) Regulations 2022 add duties for multi-occupied residential buildings, including fire door checks in buildings over 11 metres.
Survey visits can be arranged anywhere in Burgess Hill, including the RH15, BN6 districts, and in nearby Haywards Heath, Portslade, Hove. Burgess Hill lies roughly 18 km from Crawley, within our West Sussex coverage.
Designs follow the building and fire safety rules that apply in England, not a one-size-fits-all approach.
We can phase work in Burgess Hill around residents, staff or pupils, with out-of-hours options.
If an existing frame in a Burgess Hill building has no traceable evidence, we say so and price the options rather than guess.
We can survey and quote for public buildings, offices and other building types in Burgess Hill.
They need periodic checks for damaged glass, missing beads, failed seals and unauthorised changes such as new cable holes. We can carry out these checks as part of a survey.
Small screens are often fitted in a day once manufactured. Larger runs depend on site access and phasing; we agree a programme with you when we quote.
Survey timing in Burgess Hill depends on access, the size of the building and how urgent the defect is. Tell us your deadline when you enquire and we will confirm a date before you commit.
Yes. We survey and install in Burgess Hill and across West Sussex, including the RH15 district and nearby Haywards Heath.
Slim steel frames for long spans, high ratings and heavy glass.
Learn more →Light, modern aluminium framing tested for fire.
Learn more →Hardwood screens and borrowed lights tested for fire.
Learn more →Glazed screens and doors on protected stairs, lobbies and corridors.
Learn more →Send drawings, a fire risk assessment action or photos of the glass marks.
We visit Burgess Hill to measure, record existing marks and check the frames and substrate.
You receive a written quote naming the tested system and classification.
We install, photograph seals and fixings before closing up, and hand over the schedule.
Send sizes, photos of any glass marks or your inspection report and we will come back with the right tested system.