9 Technicolor Interior Doors

An oversize sliding door adds a big swath of brilliant blue to this dining room.

Can you do only one door? Yes. A good way to get your feet wet is to paint the inside of a mudroom entry door. You'll love it so much, you'll likely end up painting the rest of the interior doors soon after.

If you look at the rest of the pictures of this home, you'll see that the owners have used this bright blue on all the door sides that face this room.

Barn doors are a great opportunity to add a fresh accent color. These large architectural elements are moving panels of color.

A tile collection this wowzah requires a bold chartreuse door. The side that faces the hallway is also painted chartreuse, hinting at the color explosion hiding behind it.

Must you use only one color? Absolutely not. Let's look at doors that dip into several cans of paint.

Homeowners in Nova Scotia traditionally paint their interiors cheery colors because it gets dar very early in the winter. Doors are a great opportunity to mix in even more color: These yellow and turquoise doors contrast with the robin's egg blue walls and keep the inhabitants' spirits up on cold, dark nights.

DIY master Brian Patrick Flynn provided us with a tutorial on how to bring outside door architecture in, punching up this formerly ho-hum interior door with paint, faux trim, a new knob and a knocker.

You can also add chalkboard paint for changes on a whim. Available in a range of colors, this paint allows you to switch messages, scribbles and the chalk color. As seen here, you can also outline a chalkboard in a bright color.

Thanks so much to coco323 for posting this question to the Discussion Board. Do you have a design question of your own? Please post it and the Houzz community will no doubt pitch in with opinions and tips.

More:
Fresh Start: Paint the Front Door

13 Ways to Paint an Interior Door