Prior Products manufacture the market leading profile Rehau S706 70mm slimline window and door system offering all the benefits of PVCu window, doors and conservatories while preserving the appearance of traditional wooden frames. Choosing PVCu for windows, doors and conservatories means no more wasted time and money painting and repairing timber counterparts and don't forget the other benefits.
Doors
Does your current front door do your house justice as the first thing visitors see when the come to your home?Available in many different styles, our Residential and Patio Doors will compliment your home perfectly, whatever the style.As PVC-u is impermeable to water, our top quality doors eliminate the problems of draughts and leaks caused when doors swell, shrink and warp. With excellent security features such as an 8 point locking system on all our Residential Doors and 8 to 16 point locking system in place on all our Patio Doors, French Doors and Composite Doors you can feel confident that these doors will keep out unwanted visitors. Our range of door styles are complimented by the different finishes we offer such as, Rosewood, Golden Oak or brilliant White. There are just as many options when it comes to glazing too - clear, coloured, plain, patterned, decorative and leaded - to see the full range take a look at the Glass Gallery. And this is not to mention hardware options, take a look at our Extras Gallery.
Door Canopies
See our extensive range of cost effective, maintenance free canopies, manufactured in glass reinforced plastic, designed to add individuality and elegance to your home. Available in a range of colours and with optional extras, the canopies can be adapted to all architectural styles. Princess and Extended Princess - Dual pitched door canopy with smooth roof. Countess and Duchess Sloping tile effect roof. Greater lengths can be achieved by joining two together with a joining strip. The Duchess is identical to the Countess but with a lower pitch roof. Suitable therefore where height may present a problem. Royale Flat smooth roofed canopy with scalloped trim. Includes moulded decor legs. Windsor Similar in looks to the Countess, but has a smaller projection and a rosemary tile effect. Tudor Dual pitched canopy with textured tile effect roof, full "tongue and groove" soffitt, tudor design front. Cottage Dual pitched canopy with textured tile effect roof and inverted "tongue and groove" soffit. Kensington Dual pitched canopy with slate effect roof stippled soffitt and ship-lap finish on the front. Clarendon Mono pictched canopy with a hipped roof and rosemary tile effect.
Conservatories
Probably the most under-rated home improvement is the conservatory. Whether you want a conservatory for a garden room, breakfast room, playroom or even an office, you'll soon come to realise that it is truly a room for all seasons and you'll soon wonder how you ever did without it. Adding a conservatory to your home not only gives you more space, but also opens up your house to the outside world. Within a short space of time you will realise that your conservatory has become one of the most popular rooms in the house. We'll guide you through it all, from the Style, Colour, Glass and Roof options through to the Hardware and Building work. We will explain about the great strength and security that comes from galvanised steel reinforcements, and help you choose from our range of hardware, locking systems, ventilation options and glazing. To have a look at all the Options and Extras in more detail click through the links provided. The versatility of our computer aided design facility ensures the conservatories are designed with complete structural integrity, you really can tailor make your conservatory to suit your home and your pocket.
We offer - Gable End , Lean To ,Hipped Lean To, Victorian and Edwardian. Visit our website for more info.
Even people who don't own pets are familiar with the classic image of the family car zipping down the road, with a happy dog-face poking out from the passenger seat window. Pet owners, on the other hand, know that while Fido may enjoy the breeze in his face, he or his feline friend FiFi are likely to be in cars for many reasons other than family trips. Sometimes the ride may be to the dreaded vet, while other trips might wind up at a local park or animals-welcome pet store. What no one really thinks about is what happens if your dog or cat is injured because they were in the car during a traffic accident.
While one insurance company made a big splash last year with their offer of a $500 insurance policy just for pets in cars, the reality is that if you were not at fault during an accident, the other driver's insurance coverage will usually cover your injured pet under their property damage coverage.
If it seems a bit cold-hearted to think of the furrier members of your family as property, remember that just because they think they're people doesn't mean the insurance industry agrees. Bodily injury coverage in insurance policies is designated for human beings only, and any other damage - even if it's an injury to your pet - is considered property damage. Having to think of a pet as property is far better than not having them covered at all.
The catch, of course, is the part about the at-fault driver being liable for property damages. As well, if an accident is your fault - say you rear-end another driver - and your pet is injured in the process, your own property damage insurance will be of no help.
One thing you can do to minimize the likelihood of your dog or cat being injured in a car accident is to make sure they are restrained within the car. You wouldn't let your child ride without a seatbelt, after all, and neither should you allow your pet to be unsecured.
Methods of securing animals in cars vary from crates and portable kennels, to harnesses that connect to seat belts (some even come with booster seats so smaller dogs can see out of the window), or simple cargo mesh dividers that keep your animal in the way-back of your SUV.
Lisa Peterson, a spokeswoman for the American Kennel Club stresses, "The No. 1 thing that you have to do when you transport your pet is have them restrained."
Kelly Connolly, an issues specialist with The Humane Society seconds that, saying, "You don't want to let an animal roam loose in the car." Connolly adds that you should also make sure that dogs keep their heads inside the vehicle, to reduce the possibility of eye injuries from flying debris. Also, never leave a dog loose in the bed of a pickup truck, as this can be dangerous for both the dog and any pedestrians who may be nearby.
Riding in the car can be a great treat for dogs and cats, but keeping them restrained will keep you from being distracted while you drive, and it will also help protect them in the event of an accident. If they're not injured in the first place, the question of whether or not they're insured will not be an issue.
Both Kal Banev & Rob Parker are contributors for EditorialToday. The above articles have been edited for relevancy and timeliness. All write-ups, reviews, tips and guides published by EditorialToday.com and its partners or affiliates are for informational purposes only. They should not be used for any legal or any other type of advice. We do not endorse any author, contributor, writer or article posted by our team.