Clear Glass Internal Doors
Clear glass internal doors are a stylish way to bring natural light into your home whilst maintaining a sense of separation between rooms. They’re ideal for both modern and traditional interiors, and help to create a brighter, more open feel without compromising on privacy or design.
Our collection of clear glass doors includes a range of styles, from fully glazed panels to part-glazed designs paired with black, grey, white, oak and walnut finishes. These internal doors are perfect for connecting living areas, hallways, or kitchens, enhancing the flow of light throughout your space.
Each door is crafted with high-quality materials and toughened safety glass, ensuring both durability and visual appeal. You can explore the full range below to find the right clear glass internal door for your home.
Clear Glass Internal Door FAQs
A glass door will incorporate one or more panels of glass within its design. This allows natural light to pass between spaces, which can make rooms feel brighter and more open. At JB Kind, our clear glass internal doors be fully or partially glazed, depending on the style.
Clear glass internal doors help maximise natural light, which makes rooms feel brighter and more spacious. They can also improve the flow between areas while still providing a physical barrier, making them ideal for creating a more open, connected feel within the home.
Yes, clear glass internal doors are safe when fitted with the appropriate materials. All of JB Kind’s glass doors are made with toughened safety glass, which is stronger and more resistant to impact than standard glass. In the unlikely event of breakage, it shatters into small, blunt pieces, reducing the risk of injury.
We also have a range of glazed fire doors, crafted in line with rigorous fire safety standards for additional protection.
Clear glass internal doors give full visibility between rooms, so they don’t offer much privacy. However, they’re ideal for areas where light and openness are a priority, such as hallways, living rooms, or kitchens. For spaces where more privacy is needed, you could consider frosted or obscured glass alternatives.

