Steel doors
Pivot doors
A pivot door does not hang on hinges in the frame but turns on a pivot point in the floor and at the top. That allows the door to be wider and taller than an ordinary door, and when open it stands as a plane in the room.
Overview
A door that turns on its own axis
When the pivot sits some way in from the side, part of the leaf swings into one room and part into the other, and when open there are passages on both sides. The door becomes part of the layout, even when it stands open. Where the pivot goes is decided per opening.
In steel and glass a pivot door stays light in appearance, even at large sizes. The division of the glass and the position of the pivot are designed per opening.
The bottom pivot is set into the floor. With a new floor, such as a poured floor, we coordinate its position and height with the floor build-up, so that the floor runs on uninterrupted up to the door.
- Turns on a point in the floor and at the top
- Suited to wide and tall openings
- Steel and glass, light in appearance
- Position of the pivot per design
- Coordinated with the floor build-up
Applications
Suited to
- Between living room and kitchen
- Entrance and hall
- Studies
- Reception areas
Technical information
- Pivot
- Pivot in the floor and at the top
- Floor
- Bottom pivot coordinated with the floor build-up in advance
- Glass
- Safety glass; clear, tinted or textured
- Finish
- Coated steel, colour by arrangement
- Sizing
- Measured to the size of the opening
- Lead time
- Depending on design and configuration
Values are indicative. The final specification is determined per project, based on the situation on site, the intended use and the choices made.
Showroom
See it in person.
Material, colour and detail can only be judged at full scale. In the showroom we lay out samples, fabrics and profiles side by side, under changing light.
Book a showroom appointment