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Save 29% on Rustica Low Clearance Barn Door Hardware Mounting Barn Door Hardware, USA Made - Customize Now
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ShareRustica Low Clearance Barn Door Hardware Mounting Barn Door Hardware, USA Made - Customize Now
6 Times Low Clearance Barn Door Hardware is RequiredBarn doors still reign supreme in interior design, but some homeowners struggle to find the space to install them. Sometimes the issue isnt the width between or on either side of each door jamb, but rather the space above the door frame. In certain situations, traditional barn door hardware just won…
6 Times Low Clearance Barn Door Hardware is RequiredBarn doors still reign supreme in interior design, but some homeowners struggle to find the space to install them. Sometimes the issue isnt the width between or on either side of each door jamb, but rather the space above the door frame. In certain situations, traditional barn door hardware just wont fit. Thats when low clearance barn door hardware comes in.6 Times Low Clearance Barn Door Hardware is RequiredCrown MouldingDuct WorkLow CeilingsSloped CeilingsCabinetsFloor to Ceiling WindowsHomeowners might feel resigned to using traditional hinged doors when they realize that there isnt enough clearance above a door for a traditional, sliding track system. Fortunately, there is a simple and accessible solution that still allows homeowners to install the barn door of their dreams even within tight spaces. The solution is Rusticas low clearance barn door hardware. How Much Height Do You Need for a Barn Door?When installing a barn door, youll want to make sure that you leave at least six inches of clearance above the top of the door panel to allow for the header and/or the track system. Some larger track systems require up to a foot of clearance, though this isnt extremely common. Though six inches might seem like a very reasonable amount of room, the reality is that some spaces simply cannot accommodate half a foot above a door opening. In these cases, its best to purchase a low-profile barn door track system, which only requires four inches of header and track clearance. Rusticas low clearance barn door hardware requires even less space, allowing as little as three and a quarter inches!6 Times Low Clearance Barn Door Hardware is RequiredCrown MouldingTraditional homes usually have crown moulding throughout the floor plan. Ceiling trim is popular because it adds an element of beauty, as well as clean, consistent lines, but it also measures anywhere from three to 20 inches. Since you should never attach barn door hardware to moulding, ceiling trim frequently leaves homeowners with restricted space for a header board or barn door wall mount above internal doors. This common issue is easily solved by installing low clearance sliding barn door hardware, which will fit neatly in between your moulding and door frame. Duct WorkSometimes HVAC contractors decide to install ductwork above an interior door opening, due to preference or unavoidable structural reasons. The issue with ductwork and a sliding barn door occurs when the return vent or supply vent is directly above a door opening, leaving little space for traditional sliding door hardware. Usually, low clearance hardware can be installed underneath these vents to make sliding barn door installation possible and functional. Since the door track, hardware, and panel will sit underneath the vents, nothing will block the ducts airflow. Low CeilingsWhile moulding and ducts are often the culprits in low clearance situations, there are just as many circumstances where the ceilings are simply too low. Nine-foot, exposed beam ceilings werent always the standard of interior design, and many unrenovated, older homes still tout a mere seven or eight feet from floor to ceiling. Why so low? Ceilings were lower in the past because they helped contain the heat of fireplaces, the only source of heat before insulation and heating systems were common practice. Lower ceilings mean lower clearance for your barn door track, making low profile hardware a must-have. Sloped CeilingsHomes with a pitched roof, like Tudors, will encounter a similar issue as older homes. Ceilings in pitched roof houses often have sloped ceilings, which often leave very minimal or absolutely no space for door hardware between the door frame and ceiling. In these situations, homeowners will need to install a low clearance track system. CabinetsPurchasing barn door hardware for low ceiling clearance is also helpful for sliding kitchen cabinets and pantry doors, for a couple of reasons. First, a cabinet door can also fall victim to crown molding and sloped or low ceilings. Second, to maximize storage or to provide more usable counter space, tall cabinets are often installed in kitchens or traditional sized cabinets are installed higher up the wall. A pantry door can be taller than the average door height, and the same goes for closet doors too. Any of these situations has the potential to leave little header space. In these situations, its common for homeowners to install low clearance hardware. Floor to Ceiling WindowsTall, dramatic, floor-to-ceiling windows are breathtaking, but breath isnt the only thing that these windows take away. Because these windows stop right before the wall meets the ceiling, they consume most usable header space, leaving homeowners unable to use
Description
6 Times Low Clearance Barn Door Hardware is RequiredBarn doors still reign supreme in interior design, but some homeowners struggle to find the space to install them. Sometimes the issue isnt the width between or on either side of each door jamb, but rather the space above the door frame. In certain situations, traditional barn door hardware just wont fit. Thats when low clearance barn door hardware comes in.6 Times Low Clearance Barn Door Hardware is RequiredCrown MouldingDuct WorkLow CeilingsSloped CeilingsCabinetsFloor to Ceiling WindowsHomeowners might feel resigned to using traditional hinged doors when they realize that there isnt enough clearance above a door for a traditional, sliding track system. Fortunately, there is a simple and accessible solution that still allows homeowners to install the barn door of their dreams even within tight spaces. The solution is Rusticas low clearance barn door hardware. How Much Height Do You Need for a Barn Door?When installing a barn door, youll want to make sure that you leave at least six inches of clearance above the top of the door panel to allow for the header and/or the track system. Some larger track systems require up to a foot of clearance, though this isnt extremely common. Though six inches might seem like a very reasonable amount of room, the reality is that some spaces simply cannot accommodate half a foot above a door opening. In these cases, its best to purchase a low-profile barn door track system, which only requires four inches of header and track clearance. Rusticas low clearance barn door hardware requires even less space, allowing as little as three and a quarter inches!6 Times Low Clearance Barn Door Hardware is RequiredCrown MouldingTraditional homes usually have crown moulding throughout the floor plan. Ceiling trim is popular because it adds an element of beauty, as well as clean, consistent lines, but it also measures anywhere from three to 20 inches. Since you should never attach barn door hardware to moulding, ceiling trim frequently leaves homeowners with restricted space for a header board or barn door wall mount above internal doors. This common issue is easily solved by installing low clearance sliding barn door hardware, which will fit neatly in between your moulding and door frame. Duct WorkSometimes HVAC contractors decide to install ductwork above an interior door opening, due to preference or unavoidable structural reasons. The issue with ductwork and a sliding barn door occurs when the return vent or supply vent is directly above a door opening, leaving little space for traditional sliding door hardware. Usually, low clearance hardware can be installed underneath these vents to make sliding barn door installation possible and functional. Since the door track, hardware, and panel will sit underneath the vents, nothing will block the ducts airflow. Low CeilingsWhile moulding and ducts are often the culprits in low clearance situations, there are just as many circumstances where the ceilings are simply too low. Nine-foot, exposed beam ceilings werent always the standard of interior design, and many unrenovated, older homes still tout a mere seven or eight feet from floor to ceiling. Why so low? Ceilings were lower in the past because they helped contain the heat of fireplaces, the only source of heat before insulation and heating systems were common practice. Lower ceilings mean lower clearance for your barn door track, making low profile hardware a must-have. Sloped CeilingsHomes with a pitched roof, like Tudors, will encounter a similar issue as older homes. Ceilings in pitched roof houses often have sloped ceilings, which often leave very minimal or absolutely no space for door hardware between the door frame and ceiling. In these situations, homeowners will need to install a low clearance track system. CabinetsPurchasing barn door hardware for low ceiling clearance is also helpful for sliding kitchen cabinets and pantry doors, for a couple of reasons. First, a cabinet door can also fall victim to crown molding and sloped or low ceilings. Second, to maximize storage or to provide more usable counter space, tall cabinets are often installed in kitchens or traditional sized cabinets are installed higher up the wall. A pantry door can be taller than the average door height, and the same goes for closet doors too. Any of these situations has the potential to leave little header space. In these situations, its common for homeowners to install low clearance hardware. Floor to Ceiling WindowsTall, dramatic, floor-to-ceiling windows are breathtaking, but breath isnt the only thing that these windows take away. Because these windows stop right before the wall meets the ceiling, they consume most usable header space, leaving homeowners unable to use
Specifications
| Application | Barn doors, cabinets, pantry doors, closet doors |
| Brand | Rustica |
| Features | Low clearance, USA made, customizable |
| Function | Sliding door hardware |
| Model | Rustica Low Clearance Barn Door Hardware |
| Mounting Type | Wall mount |
| Operation | Manual |
| Purpose | To install barn doors in tight spaces |
| Style | Barn door hardware |
| Type | Mounting hardware |