Woodsongs is
redefining doorway
treatment. It is creating
an artistic way of
addressing those
openings we have
between rooms and in
front of closets.
"I made the first
swinging doors off of
my living room. It was
a room that needed a
visual barrier but not a
solid door and I was
tired of the same old
hollow core or panel
doors that are
available."
When they were
finished and hung, the
visual impact they
made (on both rooms)
was tremendous. I had
to show them to the
public.
Since then the doors
have been made in
several designs
("Sparrow", "Grid",
"Sidekick", Etc.) and
placed in several parts
of the home; between
kitchen and dining
room (or living room),
bedroom and bath (or
hallway), entry way,
pantry and closets.
Different spaces can
require different
hardware. Some closets
use sliding door
hardware. Some use
byfold hardware. These
are available.
Some closet doors are
better with a visual
backing between design
and interior of closet.
This is available in the
form of Mica.
Each set of doors for a
home is a custom
project. If you are
considering them, like
with custom tables,
there are three things to
consider.
1.) Dimensions. Exact
size of the opening.
2.) Design. The half
inch grid has been very
popular but any wall
sculpture or table
design can easily be
converted (like
"Sparrow" for example)
3.) Wood Combination.
Most custom projects
have 2-6 woods playing
off of each other and off
other colors in the
room.
Designs and Wood
Combinations can be
found on the website or
better yet in my booth
at a show. I enjoy
getting to know my
customers a little while
going through the
process with them.
Lind Swinging Doors
Curly Maple, Bubinga, Oak
72"x31"
Grid Byfold Doors with Mica Backing
Curly Maple, Jatoba and Spalted Maple
72"x24"
Sparrow Sliding Doors
Leapard Wood, Birdseye Maple, Jatoba and Ebony
72"x24"
Cherry and Maple
80" x 30" openning
Grid Swinging Doors
Curly Maple, Ebony, Spalted Maple
80"x16" each
These doors were placed in a kitchen pantry in a Massachusetts home.
Grid Cafe Doors
Cherry and Maple
45"x32"
These doors were placed between a kitchen and livingroom in a Maryland home.
