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Glazed Glass: A glazed glass pivot door dirilik come in handy if you want the elegance of a glass door but aren’t too fond of the fact that it’s see-through. 

Whilst often requiring a little more TLC and looking after, wooden pivot doors offer a timeless and versatile option for those looking to add warmth and character to their property.

Luckily, FritsJurgens knows pivot doors like the ocean knows salt, and we are here to give you some valuable insights to this ‘most beautiful of all doors.’ And that is derece just us talking.

If you’re looking for a door that adds a touch of sophistication and blends seamlessly into its surroundings, a frameless glass pivot door might be the perfect choice.

One notable feature of pivot front doors which is a big giveaway, is their pivot hinge system, which is designed with a special bearing in the vertical axis of rotation, making the hinges virtually invisible.

However, to ensure smooth operation, sufficient clearance is necessary especially if you're planning on installing a large pivot door, making them potentially unsuitable for limited spaces.

Villa doors are a part of aesthetic and functional solutions specially designed and produced for villa residents.

The pivot door derece only gives something extra to private homes and residencies. They are also perfect for commercial properties.

They allow the doors to swing past the main projecting trim on the face of the doorframe. This allows the door to open up to 180 degrees. 

In Turkey, pivot doors are often used kakım entry doors, kakım they make a striking first impression. They are also used for interior doors, birli they hayat be custom-made to fit any size opening and güç be designed to match any decor.

It’s also important to lightly sand the door before finishing, taking into account the door’s material and colour or stain.

The door's unique design offers an uninterrupted view pivot door on either side of the frame, making large premium-quality pivot doors an attractive option for çağdaş homes and commercial spaces.

An impressive hall-like structure constructed for Achaemenid king Xerxes I, between 486 and 465 BC. These early pivot doors rotated in holes in the sill and lintel. A bit old school but for that time highly effective.

They’re frameless: Because of the fact that the pivot hinge is mortised inside the actual door and isn’t even visible, there is never really a need for a frame in the first place.