warped internal door
7 years ago
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- 7 years ago
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Looking for ideas for replacement front door, now an internal door
Comments (8)Thanks for all comments. I like PWJ architects idea, but think our space would not do that door justice. I love the bi-fold acoustic fabric panel and will investigate that further. I do want to replace the door with something as an add on porch, no matter how well insulated, will always allow a cold or hot bank of air coming into the hall....See MoreShould I keep original internal doors?
Comments (61)Sorry I haven't read the comments (too many) but if you are considering keeping them, I'd send them off and get them dipped. If they come back in one piece then go from there. It may be they come back with a lot of damage, some panels may need to come out - but you can always update with fluted glass panels etc. If they come back and were full of filler etc and bad condition then sand, fill, sand again and paint a dark shade. You can make them look beautiful if you want to. It may be they come back in good condition! In which case you can stain and keep natural. I'd probably replace all the hardware though....See Morevictorian doors look nice but are warped and let sound in, replace?
Comments (2)No idea how it would impact the value of the house, maybe an estate agent can advise on that, but if you’re letting rooms out I think you need to change the doors. If someone is paying for a room they should be certain of privacy, and fire safety. Angie...See MoreWhat are the best internal doors in a Victorian house?
Comments (10)Unless your budget can stretch to top end solid wood doors, I’d probably opt for white. That said, the quality of original wooden doors is often high and while they might need a little reshaping by a competent carpenter and some TLC, if I could renovate the existing, vintage doors and get them back to fine fettle, that would be my choice - and a better use of scarce resources. The general quality of timber from that era was much better - slower growing, tighter grain. The majority of timber used these days is fast growing, forced forest and is rarely of such good quality or longevity. Will be interested to hear what you opt for!...See More- 7 years ago
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