Interior doors

Interior doors separate rooms and set the look of a home. They come in veneered, lacquered and solid wood versions, with classic or concealed frames, and in sizes made to fit the opening. Thanks to its structure, wood dampens sound between rooms.

Oak interior doors in a bright, modern entrance hall

How to choose interior doors

When choosing interior doors you decide on four things: the finish, the frame, the opening type and the size. The finish determines the look and the price. The frame determines how the door is installed. The size is set by measuring the opening on site.

  1. 1

    Finish

    Veneer shows the grain of the wood. Lacquer gives an even colour with no visible grain. Solid wood is the most durable and the most expensive.

  2. 2

    Frame

    A classic frame has visible architraves around the door. A concealed frame sits flush with the wall and needs a precisely prepared opening.

  3. 3

    Opening type

    Hinged doors are the standard choice. Sliding doors save space, while pocket sliding doors need a pocket frame built in during construction or renovation.

  4. 4

    Size

    Standard sizes are available sooner. Made-to-measure doors are needed for non-standard openings and taller doors.

We measure on site. After measuring we prepare a written quote.

Brands offering this door type

Each manufacturer has its own designs, materials and classes — we are happy to advise on what works best for your building.

Interior doors — Bertolotto

Interior doors — Bertolotto

A Piedmontese manufacturer of interior and entrance doors, known for lacquered and veneered finishes and quiet opening systems. It has been making doors in Italy since 1990, and its range also includes concealed frames and flush-to-wall doors.

Frequently asked questions — interior doors

What customers ask us before they decide.

All frequently asked questions →

Book a free measurement visit

At the measurement visit we tell you whether the new door fits the existing frame, how long installation takes and what it costs. The visit is free and with no obligation.

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