1925 Workbench www.1925workbench.com makes sliding barn door hardware to your specified lengths and custom barn doors. We are based in Toronto, and we are committed to making them affordable!
Basin Custom We sell barn door hardware. Our tracks are very high quality and have many unique features that make our tracks a great choice! Our tracks have an anti-jump piece to keep your tracks in place and a soft stopper at the end so your door isn't slamming into a piece of metal at the end of the track. Our wheels are specially designed to be completely silent and smooth! We can customize you track length and color to fit your needs and are happy to answer any questions you have! call, email or visit our website! tel:208-261-1276 info@basincustom.com, http://www.basincustom.com
Who made this door? We are about to spend $5000 on a custom Spanish cedar door that looks similar... if this is off the rack (so to speak), I would love to know! BEAUTIFUL!! »
I love the idea of walking into a home that is immediately calming. This spare entryway is full of style - love the light, the dark floors and the green of the door - but it is undeniably relaxing.
I am now officially stalking this hallway - it seems to fit into every ideabook I make. However, I still stand firm on the fact that this green door is the icing on the cake in this space!
I keep coming across this picture and I just love it. It's so modern without being stark. That older green door just makes the space. The staircase ain't too shabby either! Oh, and the light fixture, it's almost like walking into the house and having an upside-down idea bulb over your head. The light is enviable, and that sliding door on the track is interesting as well. It's funny, at first glance, the space seems simple, but when you look more closely at the details, there is a lot going on in a subtle way.
This is another case in which the door adds the drama - but in a subtle way. Painted a cool green color, this door draws the eye (certainly without breaking the bank).
Traditional elements get a mod makeover. The front door, reminiscent of a southern screened door, gets updated with the paint color choice. The dark wood flooring and traditional moulding juxtapose brilliantly with the chandelier and modern front staircase. The barn-style sliding door gives a subtle and brilliant touch to this melange.
...and the interior. Can I move in? When it comes to painting entry doors, often the best solution is to paint the exterior side a different color than the interior. But in this case bringing the color inside works. Can I indulge my fascination with another shot? Look below.
Here is another image of the same building, this time from the interior. The green door brings a somewhat surprising and welcoming aspect to the modern design and if I were decorating this home the door color would be the beginning inspiration.
The open glass-and-steel staircase with a skylight above means the stairs have an almost ladder-like feel—and they don't create any shadowy nooks beneath.
A clear globe pendant is an excellent choice when looking for something that doesn't distract too much. Its translucency allows this entryway to maintain its light, crisp demeanor.
The color on the interior enlivens this spare and beautiful entryway. When you don't have much room for furniture or accessories in a tight foyer, a painted door can make a big statement that doesn't take up any space at all.
I'm all for an all-white interior, but I have to say the green not only enlivens the door, but it makes the white appear that much more crisp – great touch!
There are a lot of interesting things happening in this entryway: the barn door, the modern light fixture, the staircase. Even with all of that, the jolt of chartreuse makes the door the star of the show.
A lime-green hue draws the eye to the front door of this home by Feldman Architecture, but it's the oversize sliding door to its left that is the real showstopper. In this instance, the sliding barn door acts almost as a room divider.