A pocket door is a space saving door that in slides right into the wall. For this reason it has been dubbed a "pocket" door. It is great as a room divider, or used in a tight space where a swinging action is either undesirable or due to space limitations cannot be achieved.
a door mounted on a track that slides into the wall
a door which slides into a hollow cavity, or pocket opening, in a wall
a type of door most commonly used in residential construction which opens by sliding along a track into a pocket enclosed within a wall
Doors that slide into the wall when they are fully opened, and join together to form a solid wall when they are fully closed. Pocket Doors are great space savers in tight quarters such as bathrooms.
an interior door, which recedes into a wall and disappears from view Queen Anne - a decorative style popular during the reign of Queen Anne (early seventeen hundreds in England) using furniture with curved backs and legs, and Chinese-inspired claw-and ball feet and lacquer work Ragging off / ragging on - a paint style which uses a cotton or leather rag to create a pattern on a paint surface
Doors which slide open into cavities within walls, seeming to disappear when open.
A door that rolls on a track inside the wall.
A type of interior door that slides into a pocket in a wall.
Type of interior door that slides into an opening in the wall, thus saving floor space. Requires special door hardware, such as a flush pull or lock.
A door which slides open into cavities within walls, seeming to disappear when open.
A door that opens by sliding inside the wall, as opposed to a conventional door that opens into a room.
n. a door which opens by sliding into a hollow wall
A sliding door that retreats into the wall when opened.
Sliding door, on an overhead track, which recesses into a pocket in the wall when opened.
A sliding door that recesses into the wall when opened.
A pocket door is a door that slides along its length and disappears, when open, into a compartment in the adjacent wall. Pocket doors are used for architectural effect, or when there is no room for the swing of a conventional door. They usually travel on rollers suspended from an overhead track, although some also feature tracks or guides along the floor.
