Visit our door shop to choose from a variety of our barn door styles and finishes. Browse through our barn door hardware styles, all handcrafted in our metal fabricating shop. We manufacture a lot of very cool barn doors, but we understand that your ideas are cool too! Submit your ideas and inspirations to receive a quote on a custom barn door style or finish. Explore some of our Barn Door Projects Old World Style Barn Door Schedule an appointment to speak with one of our Barn Door Store Representatives or schedule a time for us to visit your home or office for a custom measurement. Best time to reach you Reminiscing back to a time in America when things were built well and built to last, our handcrafted sliding barn doors make a purposeful statement in any space. Our doors are made from select species of woods that have beautiful natural characteristics and a feeling of quality to the touch. Our barn doors add a unique statement to any design style. Their seamless, non-obtrusive functionality makes good sense.
In short, we refer to sliding barn doors as “Functional Art”. We build each and every barn door and barn door hardware system as if it were being installed in our own home. We would welcome the opportunity to build a barn door for you. What Size Barn Door Do I Need?Discount Door and Trim offers the largest variety of Doors, Mouldings, Windows and Hardware. Here at Discount Door and Trim we have simplified our ordering process, many of our most popular items can now be ordered online. You may also visit our showroom to receive FREE SAMPLES of Moldings to ensure the perfect fit for your home. Give us a Call Today! Offic 480-668-1000Fax: 480-668-1105Emai doorsp@gml.cMesaAZ 852Fri 7AM-5PClosed S & Sun Call for Options and PricesParked""Reclaimed Barn Wood Walls" Please contact us with any question you have related to our Sliding Barn Doors, Hand Forged Barn Door Hardware, or Reclaimed Barn Wood Walls.
Our manufacturing facility and showroom is in Scottsdale, Arizona. or feel free to contact us by phone at 480-688-3820 Discover our collection of design solutions for dividing, hiding or beautifying any room in the house.When newlyweds Scott and Chelsea Iwatta bought a townhouse in Costa Mesa, Calif., they wanted to make a few changes that would fit their needs better. The first issue they wanted to tackle was in the bedroom. While the archway between the bedroom and bathroom was charming, there was no door and no privacy. I called on my friend Sean Genrich, who's a carpenter, to help me construct a solution that would be inexpensive and solve the privacy problem. In one day and on a budget of $300, we built and installed a yellow sliding door. Before building the door, measure the doorway. The barn door looks best if it overlaps the opening by at least 2" on all sides. This project was based on a doorway with a 4' x 8' foot opening. Cut 1"x2"x8' boards to make the outer frame of the door.
Our door is 8' tall so we cut two 8' pieces and four 47" pieces. Put two 47" pieces aside to use later. Screw together the two 8' pieces and two 47" pieces to make a rectangle. Use the other two 47" pieces of wood to make the horizontal supports in the interior frame. When you install them, they should divide your door horizontally into thirds, about 32" apart. Apply wood glue everywhere two wood pieces meet and attach with screws. In each section, cut and add 31" pieces of 1 x 2" boards to tie into the 47" horizontal pieces to create more support. This will give your door structure. Mount a 1" x 2" x 11" piece of wood on either side of the frame at the height you would like your door handle to be. Our handle is larger, so we mounted three pine pieces next to each other to ensure the handle would screw in later. Here's what your frame should look like after you've built the frame (pictured left) and installed additional supports (pictured right). Attach the plywood sheet to the back of the door.
Apply wood glue and carefully place the plywood on top of the frame. Secure it with screws once it is properly aligned. Flip the door so that the newly attached plywood side faces down. Use a utility knife to cut squares out of a half sheet of foam insulation to fit inside the spaces between ribs. Spray each square with a small amount of expanding foam to secure the square inside the frame. This cuts down on noise passing through your door. Attach the final piece of plywood to the door. Apply wood glue on the frame and lay the luan plywood on top of the frame. Secure it with wood screws.Apply wood glue on all top surfaces of the pieces of both your inner and outer frames. Place the plywood on top of the frame, apply wood glue and secure it with screws once it's aligned. When the foam has dried, secure the final piece of plywood to the door. Apply wood glue on the frame, and lay the luan plywood on top of the frame. Secure the plywood with wood screws. Use spackle to fill in the screw holes.
Lightly sand to ensure your entire surface is smooth and ready for paint. Apply an even coat of white primer to all sides of the door. After the primer has dried completely, roll on your paint color. Measure 6" in from either end of the bottom of the door to attach rolling casters. Secure with drywall screws. Install 1" circle brackets to the top of the door frame 6" in from either side of the door. Mount the door handle at a comfortable height by screwing into the spot prepared for it by internal supports. A comfortable and cheery bedroom in neutral tones offers plantation shutters and a wall fireplace which it shares with the bathroom. A yellow sliding barn door and arched doorway are unique features of this bedroom. Installing the hardware is best accomplished with the help of a buddy. Start by running a galvanized pipe through the two circle brackets on the top of the door. Keeping it inside the brackets, hold the pipe up as high as it will go and measure from the bottom of the casters to the middle of the galvanized pipe.