FTW-01
Hidden flush-door finish
Feature Wall- Best for
- A warm continuous surface where grain continuity hides the opening.
- Watch out
- Grain matching across a door line needs sequencing at the factory, not on site.
- Relative cost
- Higher.
- Consequential work
- Veneer sequencing must be specified; a standard order will not match.
- Best for
- The simplest concealment — the door reads as wall.
- Watch out
- Any movement or settlement shows at the joint, and touch-up paint rarely matches exactly.
- Relative cost
- Low.
- Consequential work
- Requires a decided shadow gap or flush tolerance the painter can actually hold.
- Best for
- A hard, wipeable feature wall where the door is part of a stone-faced plane.
- Watch out
- Weight is the issue — the leaf and its hardware must be specified for it.
- Relative cost
- Higher.
- Consequential work
- Hardware must be sized for the leaf weight; this is an engineering check, not a preference.
- Best for
- A graphic wall where the image should run across the opening.
- Watch out
- The mural must be hung with the door line planned into it; a repair means re-hanging a section.
- Relative cost
- Moderate.
- Consequential work
- The door position must be final before the mural is ordered and set out.
One option isn't shown yet — coming soon: Oak fluting.
Cost lines are relative and typical for the illustrated specification. Relative cost names the direct cost drivers, consequential work names what else changes, and watch out names the checks required. Exceptions and site conditions can change any of them. A relative direction, not an amount. Nothing here is a price; the figure belongs to whoever supplies the item and is set after measurement.Supply and installation confirmed with your specification.
Ask ELS about this for my room