Bison Garage Doors High Security & Insulated Roller Doors for Clearwell,, Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire

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Domestic garage doors for efficiency & security

For efficient, reliable service roller doors made from the highest quality materials, when you need a garage door, you can count on Bison.

Choose from the Premier range of foam filled aluminium doors in a wide range of finishes, including wood effect, or you can opt for one of our rugged yet attractive galvanised steel roller doors.

These are made locally using the best quality components, then installed by our experienced team, so you know that the job will be right first time and the doors will last.

Whichever option you go for, the level of service is the same, we turn up on time, do a first-class job and leave your garage as tidy as when we arrived.

To find out more, visit our:

Choosing should be part of the fun

One of the joys of making a significant home improvement like a roller garage door or remote control entrance gate lies in the planning. Envisaging and anticipating the finished job should contribute to the overall experience.

To help in this, our showroom is now almost ready. Soon visitors will be able to inspect material samples, colour swatches and components all in one place, browse photo galleries of past projects and decide on the perfect combination for their plans.

You will find it so much easier to compare the quality of different materials when you are holding one in your hand, so give us a call and make a pre-booking. If you can't wait for the showroom to be finished, we are still delighted to pop out and visit you.

An image of Bison Fire Shutter Exterior View 001 goes here.
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Bison Fire Shutter Exterior View 001

Bison Roller Doors installs, maintains and repairs security rollers of all kinds. On doorways, windows, workshop and factory entrances, as well as offices and retail outlets. All the materials and components used are of the highest possible quality, with particular attention paid to safety considerations including automatic braking systems and anti-drop mechanisms. Perforated roller doors allow light to enter and customers to see displays without compromising security. For emergency response and damage repairs, call us on the number shown.
Clearwell is located about three miles south of Coleford in an attractive valley adjacent to the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The village has historical associations with the extraction of iron on the adjoining Clearwell Meend.

St Peter, Clearwell : This is considered by some as a "jewel" among an historic village and was designed by John Middleton as requested by the Dowager Countess Dunraven of Clearwell Castle and was opened in 1866. It is a fine example of mid 19th century "French Gothic" style as there is a mass of carving, coloured stone, brass and stained glass and a magnificent stenciled roof. The interior consists of courses of blue and red sandstone whereas the outer walls are faced with local sandstone and dressings of white bath stone. There is also a great deal of fine sculpture. Most of Clearwell lies within a Conservation Area and there are many fine buildings in the village, typically constructed of local red sandstone. Notable among these buildings are Clearwell Castle and the Church of St. Peter. The village originated in Saxon times as a mining hamlet where iron ore was dug out of the surrounding limestone rock. This activity began in the Iron Age and expanded rapidly during the late Medieval period, reaching a peak in the 16th /17th centuries. Much wealth was accumulated which shows in the many fine stone buildings in the village and the large village cross. Clearwell castle was built in the early 18th century by Thomas Wyndham to replace an older house on the same site.

The Clearwell Castle was built in Gothic style with battlements and is a two-story hall enclosed within a courtyard. It has an imposing gateway formed by two three-story towers. Built of local stone, the house was first known as Clearwell Court but the name was changed to Clearwell Castle in 1908. For a time after 1947 it lay empty and deserted but in the 1960's it was bought and restored by the son of the former estate gardener and converted into a hotel, and its now a nationally known wedding venue. Other buildings of note include several Tudor cottages, the Wyndham Arms Inn and Platwell House which has an 18th century front and Tudor back.

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