Supa Doors While I am not sure, these could be Supa Doors, as we did a very similar pair of pocket doors for a project somewhere in NYC/Brooklyn that also incorporated an arched look. Even though you cannot tell, these doors are actually square at the top, but the arching panels cleverly deceive the eye. We oftentimes even get a template of the arch of the wall to match the doors to. I really love this look and kudos to the design team on this one.
Set at the back of the home, the kitchen is very modern. My favorite features are the paned-glass pocket doors and steel window frame (seen in the first and second images of this home) which introduces an unexpected pop of red.
Choose a soft gray or beige on your doors and trims for a dramatic look that still feels light and airy. Why not add a bit of character to doorways that have beautiful chunky molding?
Paint the trim around your house. I won't lie to you, painting trim throughout your house is labor intensive, but the difference it makes is remarkable.
This pocket door divides the living room and the kitchen. As you can see, a benefit of a pocket door is to allow some visibility from one space to another. Although it doesn't fully obstruct the door way as a door would, it still isolates the rooms from one another effectively when desired.
“Ivory, SW6406, and Roycroft Brass, SW2843. BM HC Crown Point Sand on Walls and HC Northampton Putty on Trim”
“Ivory, SW6406, and Roycroft Brass, SW2843.”