Doors can be bought in a range of materials, such as wood, aluminium or uPVC. There are also more modern composite doors which use a variety of different materials for toughness and durability. Doors are also available in glass reinforced plastic (GRP), and engineered timber.
Strome Ferry
Stromeferry is a village, situated on the south coast of the west coast sea loch, Loch Carron, in western Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands as well as remains in the Scottish council area of Highland. Its name reflects its previous role as the area of one of the many seaside ferryboat solutions which existed prior to the expansion of the road network in the 20th century. It is served by Stromeferry train station and is close to the A890 road. Stromeferry gets on the southerly financial institution of Loch Carron; Strome Castle is opposite on the northern bank. The town is described in Iain Banks's novel Complicity, where the narrator describes the road indicator noting the village, which states "Strome Ferry (No ferry)". Some local shinty players as soon as competed as "Stromeferry (No Ferry) United". The village has been subject of different growth propositions focussing on the run-down hotel. In November 2007, W.A. Fairhurst & Partners, in behalf of the Helmsley Group, secured an overview planning consent for reinstating the hotel and also building a variety of new residences.