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benchmark for security and manufacturing quality. For doorsets, that matters because it gives specifiers, contractors, and end users another level of assurance that a product has not only been tested, but assessed against standards intended to reduce vulnerability to criminal attack. Research shows that buildings with


Secured by Design-approved doorsets experience up to 75% fewer burglaries and see a 25% reduction in crime, meaning they are an effective deterrent to break-ins. Doors as a complete system There is growing recognition that performance depends on the integrity of the complete assembly, not just one component. Material, frames, hinges, fixings, locking systems and hardware all play an important role in achieving and maintaining certification standards. Any minor specification changes can affect overall door performance. As a result, our security and fire-rated doorsets are tested as a complete integrated system, ensuring long-term reliability. Balancing performance needs One of the key challenges doors face today is meeting multi-performance capabilities. In educational environments, doors often need to meet multiple performance requirements, including enhanced security performance, controlled access, fire safety compliance, acoustic performance and durability. Fire-rated doorsets play a crucial role in


preventing the spread of fire and smoke and enabling safe evacuation routes, providing a lifeline in an emergency situation. In education settings, fire doors must achieve at least 30 minutes’ fire resistance, with higher ratings such as 60 or 90 minutes required in high-risk areas like kitchens and science labs. Some steel fire door solutions can offer up to four hours of fire resistance, tested in accordance with EN 1634-1. Sound-reducing doors help control sound transmission, improving the learning experience while meeting BB93 standards for sound performance in schools. Impact resistance is also another important consideration. As doors in educational settings are subject to constant use, over time, wear can affect security performance if doors are not designed for sustained use. This is driving greater emphasis on how door systems will perform over their lifecycle. Steel doors, made from corrosion- resistant materials like Magnelis steel,





have excellent impact resistance and durability, allowing them to withstand heavy use and knocks without compromising performance. Unlike timber doors, which can weaken at joints or degrade over time, steel doors maintain their performance as they are less susceptible to wear, moisture damage and deformation. Backed by a ten-year anti-corrosion warranty, Magnelis steel doorsets provide added assurance that the doors will not degrade prematurely and remain in excellent condition for the long term. Meeting evolving needs As security standards continue to be tightened, certified steel doors offer a practical way to achieve enhanced security performance while also meeting fire compliance and the wider performance requirements typically demanded in educational environments. This multi- performance capability is what enables doors to deliver long-term service life, adapting to evolving future demands while maintaining consistent performance.


KC238


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