Wooden solid doors – unlimited possibilities
Publisher
Tisková zpráva
13.07.2016 12:50
Tisková zpráva
13.07.2016 12:50
Wood is an integral part of modern interiors. Gone are the days when it was considered just an accessory for rustic homes. In our quest to be modern, we surrounded ourselves with plastics and other synthetic materials for many years. Today, even modern design realizes that being modern means being timeless, being constant, and being able to survive through the ages without change. The life of a tree lasts for decades. Bring this story into the modern interior through wooden doors. Even such a seemingly small detail really matters. Wooden doors will become a piece of nature in every interior. Like nature itself, they create a warm atmosphere, a feeling of pleasant calmness and harmony.
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Modern design loves wood
Wooden doors fit into every interior without restriction. They have traditionally found a place in rustic styled interiors, in homes of “incurable” classicists, as well as in interiors that succumb to the latest fashion trends. After all, contemporary design would like to see wood even in the least likely places – for example, a washbasin in the bathroom can be made of wood. Interior doors are, in contrast, truly a moderate design option, but one worth considering.
Wooden doors are also exceptionally practical. Although the initial investment may cause hesitation at first – after all, cheaper doors are also available, everyone will soon realize that they are worth it. Wooden doors age gracefully. Their wrinkles add to their elegance. If we tire of their appearance, which is not so likely since wood truly does not age, changing their surface treatment is not a problem.
Wooden doors are healthy
If you are furnishing an interior that will be occupied by small children, allergy sufferers, or people who care about maximum healthiness of the interior, wooden doors are your number one choice. Unlike other doors, they do not release harmful substances during their “lifetime,” making them completely safe for health.
Oak doors are dense and hard
But now let's get directly to the wood itself. What kind of doors do we offer? You can really choose from an endless variety of woods. Let's start with the uncrowned king – oak. Why is oak the right choice for interiors? Oak doors are sturdy, resilient, and boast high durability, density, and hardness. Oak doors also withstand changes in humidity in the interior. In our offer, you will find oak doors with and without knots. Rustic door handles complement oak beautifully.
Spruce wood is less knotty
A classic in our homes is spruce, perhaps also due to its beautiful scent. Although cream-white to slightly brown spruce is known as a representative of softwoods, it shares similar qualities with oak. It is resilient, strong, and durable wood. It is generally less knotty, which can play an important role if you prefer such woods. Spruce wood is durable, does not shrink, and can be perfectly worked – which is why it is so popular. Even though it has been said that spruce wood is less knotty, you can choose a variant with knots or without knots from us.
From spruce, we can now manufacture the very popular white doors, which you can have in smooth or brushed finish.
Pine stands out with a higher resin content, which is why it smells beautiful
A consistent choice for door manufacturing is also pine. Pine wood is also soft, strong, and flexible. However, it contains a higher resin content compared to spruce, which is why it is one of the woods that is characterized by its unmistakable fragrance. It has a distinct grain, with a lighter sapwood part alternating with an orange to reddish heartwood. It is more difficult to work than spruce, does not accept paint easily, and is harder to glue.
Larch is typically characterized by a reddish-brown color
Harder than spruce and pine wood is larch wood. It is also darker. It darkens in the air and after impregnation. Larch is characterized by a reddish-brown color and a denser network of growth rings. Larch wood is comparable in its properties to exotic woods, for example, in its durability in water and moisture. In the past, it was used for water constructions. However, larch doors are more affordable than doors made from exotic woods.
Alder wood may resemble mahogany wood
The yellow-white, pinkish to gray-orange wood of alder will delight you if you are looking for a uniform wooden appearance without distinct growth rings. Skillfully stained alder wood can resemble mahogany wood. Alder wood is also favored by woodcarvers due to its ease of machining.
Beech stands out with a fine and inconspicuous structure
We are gradually moving to hardwoods. The light cream to dark brown beech wood is known for being hard, less flexible, and solid. Beech wood features a subtle and less prominent structure, which is why it is universal for use in interiors. It is very easy to work with, glue, and stain.
Maple is among our lightest woods
The snow-white among woods is maple. It is one of the lightest of our woods, with only small brown spots appearing around the core or knots. The heartwood, however, is not too colorfully distinct. Maple wood is hard, comparable in hardness to oak, easy to work with, and can be stained and glued well. Because its light color creates effective contrasts, it is very popular in furniture making. Maple doors will become a snow-white pearl in any interior.
Custom production of doors and walls from any wood we offer is a matter of course. Our solid wood doors can also be used in construction pockets or sliding wall systems. Our specialty is solid mass doors for hidden frames Battente or for the trimless pocket of the Syntesis Line series from Eclisse.
You can complement our solid wood doors with both modern door handles and rustic door fittings. The handle is the necklace of the door and deserves the same attention!
Wooden doors fit into every interior without restriction. They have traditionally found a place in rustic styled interiors, in homes of “incurable” classicists, as well as in interiors that succumb to the latest fashion trends. After all, contemporary design would like to see wood even in the least likely places – for example, a washbasin in the bathroom can be made of wood. Interior doors are, in contrast, truly a moderate design option, but one worth considering.
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Wooden doors are also exceptionally practical. Although the initial investment may cause hesitation at first – after all, cheaper doors are also available, everyone will soon realize that they are worth it. Wooden doors age gracefully. Their wrinkles add to their elegance. If we tire of their appearance, which is not so likely since wood truly does not age, changing their surface treatment is not a problem.
Wooden doors are healthy
If you are furnishing an interior that will be occupied by small children, allergy sufferers, or people who care about maximum healthiness of the interior, wooden doors are your number one choice. Unlike other doors, they do not release harmful substances during their “lifetime,” making them completely safe for health.
 |
Oak doors are dense and hard
But now let's get directly to the wood itself. What kind of doors do we offer? You can really choose from an endless variety of woods. Let's start with the uncrowned king – oak. Why is oak the right choice for interiors? Oak doors are sturdy, resilient, and boast high durability, density, and hardness. Oak doors also withstand changes in humidity in the interior. In our offer, you will find oak doors with and without knots. Rustic door handles complement oak beautifully.
 |
Spruce wood is less knotty
A classic in our homes is spruce, perhaps also due to its beautiful scent. Although cream-white to slightly brown spruce is known as a representative of softwoods, it shares similar qualities with oak. It is resilient, strong, and durable wood. It is generally less knotty, which can play an important role if you prefer such woods. Spruce wood is durable, does not shrink, and can be perfectly worked – which is why it is so popular. Even though it has been said that spruce wood is less knotty, you can choose a variant with knots or without knots from us.
From spruce, we can now manufacture the very popular white doors, which you can have in smooth or brushed finish.
Pine stands out with a higher resin content, which is why it smells beautiful
A consistent choice for door manufacturing is also pine. Pine wood is also soft, strong, and flexible. However, it contains a higher resin content compared to spruce, which is why it is one of the woods that is characterized by its unmistakable fragrance. It has a distinct grain, with a lighter sapwood part alternating with an orange to reddish heartwood. It is more difficult to work than spruce, does not accept paint easily, and is harder to glue.
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| Sample of our woods |
Larch is typically characterized by a reddish-brown color
Harder than spruce and pine wood is larch wood. It is also darker. It darkens in the air and after impregnation. Larch is characterized by a reddish-brown color and a denser network of growth rings. Larch wood is comparable in its properties to exotic woods, for example, in its durability in water and moisture. In the past, it was used for water constructions. However, larch doors are more affordable than doors made from exotic woods.
Alder wood may resemble mahogany wood
The yellow-white, pinkish to gray-orange wood of alder will delight you if you are looking for a uniform wooden appearance without distinct growth rings. Skillfully stained alder wood can resemble mahogany wood. Alder wood is also favored by woodcarvers due to its ease of machining.
Beech stands out with a fine and inconspicuous structure
We are gradually moving to hardwoods. The light cream to dark brown beech wood is known for being hard, less flexible, and solid. Beech wood features a subtle and less prominent structure, which is why it is universal for use in interiors. It is very easy to work with, glue, and stain.
Maple is among our lightest woods
The snow-white among woods is maple. It is one of the lightest of our woods, with only small brown spots appearing around the core or knots. The heartwood, however, is not too colorfully distinct. Maple wood is hard, comparable in hardness to oak, easy to work with, and can be stained and glued well. Because its light color creates effective contrasts, it is very popular in furniture making. Maple doors will become a snow-white pearl in any interior.
Custom production of doors and walls from any wood we offer is a matter of course. Our solid wood doors can also be used in construction pockets or sliding wall systems. Our specialty is solid mass doors for hidden frames Battente or for the trimless pocket of the Syntesis Line series from Eclisse.
You can complement our solid wood doors with both modern door handles and rustic door fittings. The handle is the necklace of the door and deserves the same attention!
!!! We offer very interesting cooperation conditions for architects in the area of door fillings and sliding systems !!!
Tip:
Come to see our showroom in Prague 4, where you can view and touch a wide range of solid wood doors. We have all types of woods on display, including frames.
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