Hey hey!! Lets chat about closets, shall we? Some are good, some are bad, most are completely boring. But guess what? Boring isn't a word in our vocabulary any more alright? The closet in Ashy's
Two matching inset medicine cabinets mounted on barn door tracks. Made from solid black walnut with a natural oil finish. These cabinets were made for a 14" x 30" wall opening but can be custom built to any size needed. Price includes 2 cabinets with mirrors and barn track with rollers.
Our house has an awkward guest 1/2 bathroom/laundry room on the main floor. These two spaces were divided only by a 1/2 wall, partially concealing the washer and dryer. Our guest…
As you'll see from this collection of inspiring barn door ideas for every room in your home, our favorites combine style and function.
How to install Barn Door Hardware with tips and review. These instructions walk you through everything not covered in most "directions."
Create a modern farmhouse look inside your home by adding the 96" Amici Twin Roller Top-Mount Barn Door Hardware. Featuring stylish hangers, it pairs perfectly with any door. Providing all hardware necessary for installation, the kit includes anti-jump disks and bump stops to keep the door on track, as well as floor-mount guides to prevent it from swaying. Its heavy-duty metal construction will safely hold a door of up to 220 pounds. For doors up to 48" wide. Wheel: 2-1/8" diameter. Stainless Steel 1-1/4" diameter roller bearings. Track Size: 1" Stainless Steel, 96". Strap Size: 5/16" Stainless Steel, 4-1/2" X 1-1/5".
This TopLine 72-138 series is a medium-duty commercial and residential-grade sliding door hardware series. It is ideal for by-passing installations. Applications include doors between rooms, closet doors, cabinets, storage walls, and partitions. The heavy-duty aluminum. The double I-beam track is a jump-proof design; while the pivoting rocker arms ensure track-carrier contact. Precision ball-bearing wheels ensure smooth, quiet, and long-lasting performance. For 1 in. minimum doors weighing up to 150 lbs. Serrations in the apron permit vertical adjustments. Pre-drilled aluminum box track conceals the hardware. Does not include end bumper stops. Has 7/16 in. vertical adjustment; minimal headroom required.
As many of you know, I tend to get into decor trends way late. Usually by the time they're not cool anymore, I like them. It's my thing. I'm pretty sure the barn door trend is here to stay though and
One of the projects I was most looking forward to was this DIY Sliding Double Barn door with reclaimed wood. And I did it! FREE plans below.
They're trendy, they're functional — and they add resale value to your home. DIY your own barn door with this step-by-step tutorial.
homesteading, self-reliance, self-sufficiency, natural livestock keeping, gardening, food preservation, cheesemaking, alternative energy,
Early before sunrise the other day, I was sitting by an open window and heard an odd noise. At first it sounded like caterwauling, but then it dissolved into yipping and howling. It sounded like coyotes! We don't have what I would call a "coyote problem" here, but they do pass through on occasion. They don't bother us and we don't bother them, but if what I heard was coyotes, it was worrisome because it sounded like they were right at our fence line. I went out to make enough ruckus to scare them away, but it concerned me that I had no way to secure the goats in the barn. We hadn't gotten to build the last barn door yet. Guess what was on the next day's project list? Dan and I spent a long time discussing what kind of door we wanted for this part of the barn: hinged or sliding. The beauty of sliding doors is that when open, they are out of the way. The drawback is that the apparatus is expensive. Hinges are easy to find and cheaper, but unless the doors can be secured to the wall when open, they can flop around in the wind or be bumped shut. Big doors will eventually sag on the hinges. Dan did some pricing of materials and told me it would be around $200 for the sliding door track and hardware. More discussion. In the end he decided to do what he did for the sliding door on the chicken coop - make his own. This was going to be a bigger door than the chicken coop, however, so he did things a bit differently. For the door hardware: 2, 4" flat pulleys with enclosed bearings and 5/8" center hole 5/8" bolts with shanks (the part that isn't threaded) long enough to fit through the hole in the pulley and act as an axle. 3/4" pipe cut to make spacers flat washers 5/8" nuts To attach the wheel to the door: 2, 15" gate hinges (the loops at the bottom are where gate bolts would attach it to a gate). bolts and nuts to attach the hinge to the door For the track, Dan originally looked for either pipe or solid stock. These were so expensive, however, that it would have been easier to buy the ready-made track. Instead he made his own. 1/4" by 1" flat bar (aka strapping, Dan drilled the holes), total of 12 feet oak ripped to 3/4" wide and 1.5" thick, 12 feet in length flat head screws The flat bar is the same width as the flat pulley. (If the pulley was rounded inside the wheel, pipe would have fit better.) To attach the track to the barn: 7, 90-degree 6" angle brackets 7 scraps of 1/2" plywood for spacers screws The spacers were necessary for the pulley wheels to ride the track without scraping the side of the barn. The bottom of the angle brackets were cut evenly with the width of the track with a hand grinder. Seven of these were used to support the weight of the door on the track. The door itself is made two pieces of 1/2" plywood and homemilled boards. The X pattern keeps the plywood from twisting or warping. It's heavy, so Dan did not attach the wheels to the door on the ends. He attached them 24 inches from the edges of the door to help prevent the door from sagging. It's an eight-foot door, so this means that the pulley wheels are four feet apart. Another advantage to this was that the track didn't have to be as long. If the wheels had been at the edges of the door the track would have to be 16 feet instead of the 12 he made it. I have to say that even though the door itself is very heavy, it glides on the track very easily. A few other details: stops for the wheels and door. The final cost for making the track and wheel system ourselves was only about a third of what it would cost to buy the track and hardware ready-made. On the other hand, when you DIY you sometimes run into things you hadn't planned on. For example, the door was hitting on one of the battens (that's what I'm calling the strips of wood that cover the edge where the sheets of plywood meet). Dan's solution was to make something to guide the door to slide over the batten. The only other problem was caused by the unevenness of the ground. It left a gap under the closed door that we didn't want. Dan used a broken pillar top that we saved from our front porch demolition two years ago. It evens out the ground, blocks the gap under the closed door, and the goats think it's something to claim. One last shot of the inside: The only things left to do are to paint it and to reposition the fence post that you see in the second photo. Then we can get started on some windows. Hopefully everything is fairly self-explanatory, but Dan said that if anyone wants more specific details to email us. (Hey, I think I feel another eBook for The Little Series of Homestead How-Tos coming on, LOL). Barn Doors © September 2016 by Leigh at http://www.5acresandadream.com/
This tutorial will show you how to build barn door hardware for around $30 without using any special tools. Everything can be bought right at your local big bo…
The Floor Mount Adjustable U-Channel Guide consists of two standard guides. Also included are optional sticker backed felt strips that can be applied to the interior facing sides of the two guides forming a “U” shape which cups the door and allows the door to slide within the “U” cup with ease. This barn door guide also attaches to the floor with the provided mounting hardware. NOTE: The impact to the floor is extremely minimal and consists of (2) 1/8” holes.
Indestructible. Our toughest smoothest operating floor mounted guide with rounded corners; secures sliding door from wobble. Includes two wood screws and single T shaped guide 3" long x 1" tall x 3/16" thick black nylon. Color does not wear off; cannot break, warp or bend.
homesteading, self-reliance, self-sufficiency, natural livestock keeping, gardening, food preservation, cheesemaking, alternative energy,
homesteading, self-reliance, self-sufficiency, natural livestock keeping, gardening, food preservation, cheesemaking, alternative energy,
How to make a single sliding barn door DIY. Our sliding barn door made with authentic Wisconsin barn beams adds so much character to our new build. It is the perfect door for our master bedroom closet and adds a rustic touch with the National Hardware sliding door hardware with spoke wheels in oil rubbed bronze.
[HARDWARE MATERIAL] – Our 4 doors bypassing hardware is made using premium carbon steel. High quality steel with frosted black surface makes it heavier than other sliding barn door hardware and fire proof, water proof and rust proof. It also allows you to install your barn doors interior and exterior. Features [EASY TO INSTALL] - This hardware requires at max 2 people. Super detailed installation manual included that the measurements are all in inches. All tracks can be connected with other tracks with a junction plate. Professional customer service team help you solve all installation problems in time, accept custom-made barn door hardware. THE CLEARANCE from the top of your door to the ceiling should be at least 9 inch to install the bypass barn door hardware. [PACKAGE INCLUDED] - A Barn Door Hardware Kit includes Rails, Junction Plate(more than 8ft), Hangers, Rail Supports, U Brackets, Door Stops, Anti-jump Pas, End Caps, Floor Guides, Hex Key. The rail is pre-drilled holes for 16 inches wall studs. Rail and hanger arms are 1-9/16" wide and 1/5"thick. All other necessary hardware is included as you see in the pictures. * DOOR NOT INCLUDED [DOOR WEIGHT CAPACITY] - Max 230 lbs per door. This 12FT bypass barn door hardware can be used for two 34"-36" wide doors. Fit 1-3/8" to 1-3/4" door panel thickness. If you have other thickness doors, please let us know, we will provide the proper screws to you. [GUARANTEED SERVICE] - Our BARN DOOR HARDWARE will come with a 5 year warranty. Our sliding door hardware has passed 120,000 times opening and closing tests. Our products ship from USA using UPS. The lead time will be 1-2 business days and the product shipping time will be 2 - 5 business days. Any problem in using it, our professional Customer Service Team will answer questions for you.
Build your own DIY Barn Door Hardware for $20! Watch the free how-to video as we take you step-by-step through the entire build at www.shanty-2-chic.com
How to build a sliding wall to create a secret room. Yes, the wall slides opens. This is pretty awesome! Details on Design Dazzle
These bedroom double doors have pressed obscure glass in two different patterns. The obscure glass allows light, while giving privacy.
homesteading, self-reliance, self-sufficiency, natural livestock keeping, gardening, food preservation, cheesemaking, alternative energy,
How to build a sliding wall to create a secret room. Yes, the wall slides opens. This is pretty awesome! Details on Design Dazzle
How to install Barn Door Hardware and diy barn doors. It really is cheaper than you think to get this look! I made my own barn doors. Do this yourself.
Adding an upscale look to your ordinary doorway, this Dark Oil-Rubbed Bronze Strap Sliding Barn Door and Hardware Kit provides style and functionality. The perfect addition to offices and homes, this barn-styled door is ideal for closets, interior doors and room dividers. The high-density plastic wheels provide a smooth, sliding motion and quiet operation. Includes all needed mounting hardware and hanging components for one door."}},"base-catalog-300272814":{"__typename":"BaseProduct Made of stainless steel Rust resistant All mounting hardware included For single door with a thickness of 1-3/8 in. and 1-3/4 in. and up to 180 lbs. Ideal for openings up to 36 in. wide; openings wider than 36 in. require multiple tracks Unique barn door style hardware enables door to slide parallel to wall High-density plastic wheels provide ultra-quiet experience Anti-jump pins prevent hanger wheels from jumping off the track Includes detailed, easy to follow instructions Adapter kit (part # 14475) lets you connect 2 or more tracks Door not included
How to build a sliding wall to create a secret room. Yes, the wall slides opens. This is pretty awesome! Details on Design Dazzle
The strap system features a classic face mount flat straight strap to hang barn-style doors on a traditional track. Acetal wheels with full metal sealed ball bearings provide excellent strength and durability allowing the door to glide along the barn door track. Features Includes hangers, track, dampers, and hanging hardware for one barn door weighing up to 250 lbs. Acetal wheels with full metal sealed ball bearings ensure a smooth and quiet glide action