Counter and hatch grilles in Harwich

What is the price of counter and hatch grilles in Harwich?

Counter and hatch grilles in Harwich typically cost £595 to £1,795 plus VAT (£714 to £2,154 inc VAT) per hatch, supplied and fitted. Use the quote tool for a guide figure, then we survey and confirm a fixed price.

A counter or hatch grille is a small roller or retractable grille that closes off a serving hatch, kiosk window, bar or reception counter. It secures the opening between the public side and the stock or till behind, while staying compact enough for tight spaces.

Specification at a glance

Stainless or aluminium to suit food areas
Neat integration with countertops
Retractable options where there is side space
Fixing to counters, bulkheads or subframes
Manual operation for small openings
Brushed, anodised or powder-coated finishes

Fitting in Harwich and nearby

Whether you are in central Harwich or at the edge of the CO12 district, we can arrange a survey. Nearby Felixstowe and Ipswich are covered too.

Essex ranges from Victorian terraces in Southend and Colchester to new towns such as Harlow and Basildon and large commuter estates near London.

This type of grille suits:

Takeaway and café hatches
Bars and kiosks
School and canteen serveries
Pharmacy and dispensary counters

Questions we will ask at the survey

Coil box or side stack

Roller grilles need a little head space; retractables need side space.

Food areas

Smooth, cleanable finishes suit kitchens and serveries.

Planning and safety in England

England

Grilles across exits in business premises

In workplaces and other non-domestic premises, including the common parts of blocks of flats and HMOs, the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 makes the responsible person keep escape routes and emergency exits available and easy to open while people are present. A grille across an exit should be unlocked and parked open whenever the building is occupied, and covered in the fire risk assessment.

Grilles inside the glass

A grille fitted inside the glass does not normally need planning permission, because it does not materially change how the building looks from outside. If the building is listed, listed building consent may still be needed.

How it works

Tell us about the opening
Survey and measuring
Written quote and lead time
Fitting, testing and handover