Interior Doors: More than Separating Spaces

By definition, an interior door separates spaces within your home - be it a closet, bedroom, bathroom, basement or office. But its role extends beyond merely providing privacy or noise control. These doors have the power to define your style, enhance your décor, and make a statement about your personal taste.

When planning for door replacement and installation, consider each room individually. Determine the number of doors you need and what their primary purpose will be. This assessment leads you to the right door type for each space.

Selecting Your Interior Door Style

Passage Doors: The Classic Choice

Passage doors, swinging open on hinges, dominate most homes. They come as a slab or a pre-hung unit. Pre-hung doors, already installed within a frame, save you time and eliminate the need for additional carpentry work. With a pre-hung door, you enjoy convenience, but the selection is more limited.

Louver Doors: Breathing Life into Your Space

Louver doors, standard passage doors featuring angled wooden slats, offer ventilation and privacy. They're ideal for closets, utility rooms, and laundry rooms. A louver interior door brings maximum ventilation, while louver-over-panel format adds a stylish touch.

Sliding Doors: A Practical and Stylish Solution

Sliding doors, perfect for wide openings such as closets or master bathrooms, glide from left to right. As they don't swing open, they save space and are furniture-friendly. However, note that only half the opening is accessible at any one time.

Bifold Doors: A Space-Saver

Bifold doors, pivoting on pins inserted at the top and bottom edges, are commonly used for closets, pantries, or laundry areas. They offer a greater opening space than sliding doors and take up minimal space when opened.

French Doors: An Elegant Statement

French doors hang on hinges at each side of a wide opening, meeting at the center. They provide an unobstructed view when open and add an elegant, dramatic focal point to your home. Jeld Wen French doors come in a variety of styles and glass glazes, adding to your home's décor.

Pocket Doors: The Vintage Charm

A pocket door, sliding in and out of a space hidden within the wall, saves floor space and offers a unique architectural element. They come either as singles, which slide open from either left or right, or doubles, which slide together from both sides. As architects strive to maximize floor space, pocket doors are making a comeback.

Barn Doors: Trendy & Unique

A barn door is a sliding door that can be installed anywhere in a home where space allows. Sliding barn doors are used in homes to save space and add a decorative touch. Depending on the look you want, barn doors can add a modern style or rustic flair to a living space. There are many styles to choose from, both in hardware and the doors themselves.These doors can be installed as single sliding doors or double sliding doors, and there are a wide range of sliding barn door hardware options to fit every style and purpose.