The most common barn door is the Single or Flat Track. This door is able to slide along its track left or right. The Single is great for large and small openings as long as you have enough room to open the door to one side. For larger openings with some space on both sides, the Biparting door is ideal. It's a great solution if you don't have enough room on each side to open one big door all the way; two smaller doors that part in the middle might be a better fit for your space.
If you're pressed for space, the Bypass option may be your answer. The Bypass doors overlap and slide over one another so that half of the opening is accessible at any time. How to even begin to know what size door you need in your space? No worries, we offer an easy to use guide to make sure you order the right size with confidence. We value our relationships with local contractors, and we offer special pricing and options to you.
When you need a door for your next home build, keep us in mind. We love the four single barn doors Seth made for our cabin in Willow.
If you're pressed for space, the Bypass option may be your answer. The Bypass doors overlap and slide over one another so that half of the opening is accessible at any time. How to even begin to know what size door you need in your space? No worries, we offer an easy to use guide to make sure you order the right size with confidence. We value our relationships with local contractors, and we offer special pricing and options to you.
When you need a door for your next home build, keep us in mind. We love the four single barn doors Seth made for our cabin in Willow.
Services
What started as a simple basement remodel years ago turned into a unique craft for Many Winter's owner, Seth Thompson.
In the wake of losing his father, Seth discovered a passion for creating, and exposed a remarkable talent for woodworking.
Referencing his father's nickname, Seth created Many Winters and has been masterfully crafting unique barn doors ever since.
Located in beautiful Soldotna, Alaska, Many Winters specializes in designing and manufacturing interior sliding barn doors.
Whether your style preference is rustic, modern, or traditional, our handcrafted doors serve as the perfect focal point for any room.
In the wake of losing his father, Seth discovered a passion for creating, and exposed a remarkable talent for woodworking.
Referencing his father's nickname, Seth created Many Winters and has been masterfully crafting unique barn doors ever since.
Located in beautiful Soldotna, Alaska, Many Winters specializes in designing and manufacturing interior sliding barn doors.
Whether your style preference is rustic, modern, or traditional, our handcrafted doors serve as the perfect focal point for any room.
You can make your door as tall or wide as you want.
With that in mind, for regular barn door hardware, we recommend that you add at least two inches of overlap on each side, and two inches on the height.
If your actual opening is 36" wide by 82" tall, your measurements would be 40" x 84".
We recommend your barn door hardware should be at least double the width of your door frame.
So, if your opening is 34" wide, your hardware should be at least 68" wide rounded up to the nearest foot.
Clearance is the distance between the top of your door opening to the ceiling.
With that in mind, for regular barn door hardware, we recommend that you add at least two inches of overlap on each side, and two inches on the height.
If your actual opening is 36" wide by 82" tall, your measurements would be 40" x 84".
We recommend your barn door hardware should be at least double the width of your door frame.
So, if your opening is 34" wide, your hardware should be at least 68" wide rounded up to the nearest foot.
Clearance is the distance between the top of your door opening to the ceiling.
Reviews
Be the first to review Many Winters Barn Doors.
Write a Review