Frequently Asked Questions

 We offer a wide selection of interior doors designed for modern, traditional, contemporary, and transitional interiors. Our selection includes modern interior doors, solid wood doors, glass interior doors, panel doors, French doors, sliding doors, barn doors, and closet doors in a variety of sizes, styles, and finishes. Whether you are renovating a home or completing a new construction project, our interior doors are designed to combine style, durability, and functionality. 

 Choosing the right interior door depends on the room, available space, design style, door opening size, and desired level of privacy. Consider the door size, material, swing direction, finish, panel design, and hardware compatibility. For smaller spaces, sliding or barn doors can save valuable floor space, while solid interior doors are an excellent choice for bedrooms, offices, and areas where additional privacy is important. 

 The hardware required depends on the type and purpose of the door. Common interior door hardware includes door handles, door knobs, passage locks, privacy locks, keyed locks, hinges, door stops, latches, and sliding door hardware. For bathrooms and bedrooms, privacy hardware is typically preferred, while passage hardware is suitable for rooms that do not require locking. 

 A passage door handle does not lock and is commonly used for closets, hallways, and other rooms that do not require privacy. A privacy door handle or knob can be locked from inside and is commonly used for bedrooms and bathrooms. A keyed entry or keyed interior lock uses a key and provides a higher level of access control.

Choosing the correct door lock function ensures that your hardware matches the purpose of each room.

 Before purchasing door hardware, measure the door thickness, backset, bore hole, edge bore, and existing hardware configuration. Most residential door hardware is designed around common industry dimensions, but measurements can vary by door and manufacturer. Always check the product specifications before ordering to ensure your door handle, knob, latch, or lock is compatible with your door. 

 Yes. In many cases, replacing interior door handles or knobs is a straightforward upgrade that can significantly change the appearance and functionality of a room. If the existing door preparation matches the new hardware, installation can often be completed without replacing the entire door. Always verify the backset, door thickness, bore size, and latch dimensions before purchasing replacement hardware. 

 For modern interiors, popular choices include modern door lever handles, minimalist door knobs, matte black door handles, brushed nickel handles, satin brass hardware, and contemporary door hardware. The best option depends on your interior design, door finish, and the overall style of your home. Matching door hardware throughout a home can create a consistent and sophisticated look. 

 Yes. Sliding doors and barn doors can be excellent space-saving solutions because they do not require the same floor clearance as traditional swinging doors. They are commonly used for bedrooms, bathrooms, closets, offices, pantries, laundry rooms, and other areas where maximizing available space is important.

When selecting sliding door hardware, consider the door weight, door width, track length, mounting surface, clearance, and hardware capacity.

 To create a coordinated look, consider matching your door handles, knobs, locks, hinges, and other door hardware with your home's existing finishes and architectural style. Matte black hardware works well with modern and industrial interiors, while brushed nickel and chrome can complement contemporary spaces. Brass and bronze finishes can add warmth and a more traditional or sophisticated appearance.

You can also coordinate your interior doors and door hardware by selecting complementary colors, materials, and design details.

 To create a coordinated look, consider matching your door handles, knobs, locks, hinges, and other door hardware with your home's existing finishes and architectural style. Matte black hardware works well with modern and industrial interiors, while brushed nickel and chrome can complement contemporary spaces. Brass and bronze finishes can add warmth and a more traditional or sophisticated appearance.

You can also coordinate your interior doors and door hardware by selecting complementary colors, materials, and design details.