
Compare door brands, understand the complete door set, and prepare a clearer project enquiry. Use this guide to shortlist suppliers for your rooms, finishes and installation requirements.
Start with the rooms and openings you need to supply. Then compare the door construction, finish, frame and hardware together. The profiles below cover wooden interior-door suppliers, adjacent door brands and George’s project sourcing support, with a clear explanation of where each fits.
Use the table to decide which product range to investigate. An attractive door image is only the starting point: the quoted model and complete supply scope need to match your project.
| Supplier / brand | Role | Start with | Project relevance |
|---|---|---|---|
| TATA Wooden Door | Wooden interior-door brand | Room doors and coordinated interior finishes | Bedrooms and living spaces where the door design and finish need to work together. |
| KKD | Door manufacturer | Compare the selected interior-door range | Projects comparing room-door options alongside other door categories. |
| Mexin | Door manufacturer | Interior-door specification within a wider door range | Projects with several door functions that need a clearly separated specification for each type. |
| PHONPA | Window and door manufacturer | Glazed door systems — check application | Glazed openings where the frame and glass system are central to the design. |
| Huahe | Wood-door and interior-products brand | Door finishes coordinated with the interior | Interior projects where doors, trims and adjoining finishes need visual consistency. |
| Forest Bright | Architectural wood-door supplier | Wood-door construction and project documentation | Projects that require a documented door schedule and coordinated assembly details. |
| OPPEIN | Interior-door and home-products supplier | Doors within a whole-home product selection | Whole-home projects coordinating room doors with other fitted products. |
| Goldea | Interior-door and home-products brand | Interior-door finishes and matching components | Room-door projects comparing finish options and matching frames or trims. |
| PANPAN | Door brand — confirm the supplying entity | Separate entrance doors from interior room doors | Buyers checking a PANPAN-labelled quotation alongside an interior-door schedule. |
| George Buildings | Project sourcing & coordination | Door selection alongside other building materials | Projects needing one coordinated product list and agreed supply scope. |
On smaller screens, swipe the table sideways to compare all columns.
Role
Wooden interior-door brand
Comparison focus
Room doors and coordinated interior finishes
TATA is the Chinese wooden-door brand to investigate when you want coordinated room doors and interior finishes. Begin with a specific series and finish sample, then compare the door leaf, frame and hardware as one set.
Brand reference: TATA Wooden Door website. Confirm the current catalogue and your quoted product directly.
When reviewing KKD, separate the interior room-door specification from entrance-door and other product lines. A broad door catalogue is useful only when the supplier can identify the construction and included components for each opening in your project.
Role
Door manufacturer
Comparison focus
Compare the selected interior-door range
Role
Door manufacturer
Comparison focus
Interior-door specification within a wider door range
Mexin offers door products across different applications. For an interior-door shortlist, identify the exact supplying business and proposed product series before comparing appearance or price with another manufacturer.
Brand reference: Mexin website. Confirm the current catalogue and your quoted product directly.
PHONPA belongs in the glazed-door and window-system comparison, rather than being treated as interchangeable with a wooden bedroom-door specialist. Keep its proposed products in a separate part of your door schedule.
Brand reference: PHONPA website. Confirm the current catalogue and your quoted product directly.
Role
Window and door manufacturer
Comparison focus
Glazed door systems — check application
Role
Wood-door and interior-products brand
Comparison focus
Door finishes coordinated with the interior
For a Huahe enquiry, start with the current wooden-door collection and the look you want to coordinate across the room. Product photographs should be followed by a material and finish specification that can be approved before ordering.
Forest Bright is a name to research for architectural wood-door supply. Compare a proposed door schedule and construction details rather than relying on a general statement about hotel projects or factory capacity.
Brand reference: Forest Bright website. Confirm the current catalogue and your quoted product directly.
Role
Architectural wood-door supplier
Comparison focus
Wood-door construction and project documentation
Role
Interior-door and home-products supplier
Comparison focus
Doors within a whole-home product selection
OPPEIN's door range sits within a wider home-products portfolio. This can be relevant when doors need to coordinate with cabinetry and other finishes, but the door package still needs its own technical and commercial specification.
Brand reference: OPPEIN website. Confirm the current catalogue and your quoted product directly.
When comparing Goldea interior doors, ask the supplier to name the complete construction beneath the chosen finish. A similar colour or surface pattern does not mean that two door sets use the same core, frame or edge construction.
Role
Interior-door and home-products brand
Comparison focus
Interior-door finishes and matching components
Role
Door brand — confirm the supplying entity
Comparison focus
Separate entrance doors from interior room doors
PANPAN is associated with security entrance doors. If a quotation uses the PANPAN name for interior wooden doors, verify the supplying company's legal name and its own current catalogue before treating it as the same business or product range.
Brand reference: PANPAN website. Confirm the current catalogue and your quoted product directly.
Describe the core, facing, finish and frame separately. For example, an MDF facing is not a complete description of the door’s internal construction. A wood-look surface also does not establish whether the door is solid timber, engineered wood or a different substrate.
| Part of the specification | What to identify | What to compare |
|---|---|---|
| Core / internal construction | Solid timber, engineered solid core or hollow construction | Ask for the actual construction and weight; the finish name alone does not identify the core. |
| Facing & finish | Veneer, paint, laminate, film or another specified surface | Confirm the substrate, edge treatment, colour reference and approved sample. |
| Frame & architrave | Frame material, wall thickness and trim profile | Check the full section drawing, fitting allowance and the finished wall build-up. |
| Hardware & machining | Hinges, lockcase, handles, seals and stops | Agree model references, handing and factory preparations; state who supplies each item. |
| Room conditions | Privacy, frequency of use, moisture exposure and cleaning | Confirm suitability of the complete door and frame for the intended location. |
| Specified performance | Any required fire, acoustic or other project criteria | Request documentation for the exact assembly and check acceptance with the project professional. |

Once you have a working specification, explore interior and exterior door options for your project.
Ask suppliers to quote the same configuration. A door-leaf price cannot be compared directly with a price that also includes frames, architraves, hardware or installation.
Give each opening a door number. Include room, quantity, dimensions, wall thickness and opening direction. State whether measurements refer to the opening or the door leaf.
Name the proposed construction, finish, frame and trim. List hardware and machining requirements, including who supplies the locks, handles and hinges.
Agree which sample is needed, its cost and shipping, and the approval process. Record colour, finish and drawing approval before confirming production details.
State the destination and agreed delivery term. Separate production, inspection, packing and transport stages, and identify site unloading and installation responsibilities.
A useful first enquiry includes a floor plan or door schedule, destination, approximate quantities, preferred styles and target timing. Mark measurements as provisional if your site team has not confirmed them.
George Buildings offers building material sourcing and project coordination. Share your door list alongside cabinets, windows, tiles, stone, bathroom products or other materials so the team can discuss a coordinated selection and quotation scope.
Bring a floor plan, opening schedule, reference images and destination. Identify the items already specified and the decisions where you need help.
Review the selected products, drawings, samples, inspection and packing arrangements, shipping responsibilities and installation support for your particular order.
Send the room list and quantities you have. George will receive this enquiry; it is not a direct message to any other brand listed in this guide.
Existing George Group footage provides a visual introduction. Confirm the current product construction and agreed project services separately.
Use these answers to prepare a clearer enquiry. The supplier’s product specification and your agreed order terms determine what is included.
Start with the intended rooms, construction, finish and project requirements. Shortlist suppliers that can provide a clear specification, suitable samples and a quotation covering the same components. Compare the exact product and supplying entity rather than relying on a general brand ranking.
Ask the supplying company to review the quantity for each model, finish and size. Minimum quantities and mixed-order conditions can vary, so list each door type separately and obtain written confirmation before treating the order as one production batch.
It should state exactly what is included. Check the door leaf, frame, trims, hinges, locks, handles, seals, stops and any installation accessories. A door-leaf-only price is a different scope from a complete door set.
Provide an opening schedule with door numbers, quantities, wall thickness and handing or opening direction. State whether each measurement is the structural opening, finished opening or leaf size. The final frame and leaf dimensions should be agreed on drawings with the responsible site team.
Discuss whether a finish swatch, construction sample or full door sample is needed. Confirm availability, charges, transport and the approval process with the supplier. Keep the agreed sample reference with the written specification.
Describe the expected moisture exposure and ventilation, then ask about the suitability and care requirements of the complete door, frame, edges and hardware. Do not infer moisture resistance from a wood-look finish or a general material name.
Share the project requirement with the supplier and your responsible project professional. Ask for documents covering the proposed leaf, frame, size, glazing, seals and hardware configuration. A rating claimed for a different assembly should not be assumed to cover your order.
Request a schedule tied to your selected products, quantities, drawing and sample approvals, and agreed order conditions. Keep production, inspection, packing and shipping stages separate. Review the target arrival date alongside site readiness and destination arrangements.
Agree protection and labelling before dispatch. For projects with many openings, use door numbers linked to the door schedule and identify separate frame, trim and hardware packages. Confirm how quantities and visible damage will be checked on arrival.
Confirm responsibilities before ordering. Identify who signs off measurements, who installs and adjusts the doors, which instructions are supplied, and what support and warranty terms apply. Agree how missing items, transport damage and product concerns should be reported.
George Buildings supports sourcing across building material categories. Share the other products and project schedule so the team can discuss coordinated selection and delivery. Product availability, included services and final responsibilities are agreed for each order.
Move from supplier research to product selection, customer perspectives and an agreed sourcing process.
Compare styles and configurations, then prepare the specification for each opening.
Read customer perspectives on working with George Group across building material projects.
Understand the stages to discuss, from product selection and approvals to inspection and delivery planning.
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