Time to seek info from the LocostBuilders collective...
In one of our bedrooms there are floor-to-ceiling fitted wardrobes; pairs of tall doors on the bottom, pairs of short doors on the top. I want to fit
a curtain rod, but the finial at the wardrobe end will obstruct the top short door next to the window. I am left with the choice of screwing that
door shut (a relatively minor inconvenience), or doing something better.
Now I have seen kitchen units where you pull the middle of a pair of doors and the furthest unhinged door slides in a track - a bit like a bi-fold
door. Trouble is, I have no idea what they would be called, so I can't look them up on the interwebby and find out if they would work!
Can anyone give me some clues?
This?
https://www.screwfix.com/p/henderson-bi-fold-b10-2-2-door-folding-track-system-1067mm/2974j
However if I think I understand your situation, your finial still needs to be a bit away from the door for it to fold out. Would a sliding door be a
better option;
https://www.screwfix.com/p/henderson-double-top-w18-2-door-sliding-track-system-1800mm/2435j
It would mean the cupboard doors aren't in line which wouldn't be the best thing aesthetically, but it would mean the curtain rod can go
right up to the cupboard door.
quote:
Originally posted by Slimy38
This?
https://www.screwfix.com/p/henderson-bi-fold-b10-2-2-door-folding-track-system-1067mm/2974j
However if I think I understand your situation, your finial still needs to be a bit away from the door for it to fold out. Would a sliding door be a better option;
https://www.screwfix.com/p/henderson-double-top-w18-2-door-sliding-track-system-1800mm/2435j
It would mean the cupboard doors aren't in line which wouldn't be the best thing aesthetically, but it would mean the curtain rod can go right up to the cupboard door.