Doors
Barn doors are cheaper, I imagine, than pocket doors and give the option of a wide opening plus you can close off the space.
Making use of a no longer used doorway
Large area of glass, all the way down to floor, but with a smaller door area - cheaper than having large glass doors. Curtains, when open, slide beyond the glass so they don’t block the light. The floor reflects the light
Sliding doors between living and dining room
Bifolding larder doors take up less space when open
Internal french doors
Steel allows large panes with minimal strut work and allows for slim profiles
Aluminium sliding doors are versatile, eco friendly, affordable, strong and durable
A sliding glass door to the kitchen doesn’t take up space when opening and lots light through
French doors made to match the original
Fluted glass doors divide a bedroom from its dressing room
Sliding barn door painted to match the naturally plastered and sealed walls.
The doorway from hall to living room widened In this home a sliding pocket door remains open most of the time.
Front door can be a stable door if you want to sometimes leave it open.
Victorian door with etched glazing. Lovely tiled floor Dado rail No clutter
Stained glass in front door Modern take on encaustic tiles
Choose doors with glass panels for both front door and interior doors where you want to borrow light from another area
Stained glass door Shallow hall storage with sliding doors
An inner door cuts down on draughts
Large floor to ceiling non opening window and a smaller door to the garden can be cheaper than folding or sliding doors.
Pair of French doors surrounded by lots of glass, some opening, some fixed.
Q