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Posted

Why does it need to be glass? We've got a pocket door to our main bathroom and it's a standard door but with sliding kit into a twin stud wall.

Posted
Just now, vivienz said:

Why does it need to be glass? We've got a pocket door to our main bathroom and it's a standard door but with sliding kit into a twin stud wall.

Just think smoked glass would look cooler ...

Posted
Just now, vivienz said:

 

Depends on who is behind it.

Nothing like a bit of spying in the bathroom !

Also I assume glass door thinner than timber door so width of wall with pocket space less ....

Posted

We have ensuite pocket doors (and similar to bathrooms and dressing room). All are 44mm solid doors using Eclisse ironmongry and a haefle pocket door system.

 

I'm guessing a glass door would need to be custom made - how would you fit it to the runners above?

 

The pocket door systems are fairly fixed width so you'll need brushes either side to hide the gaps.

 

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Posted
28 minutes ago, Bitpipe said:

We have ensuite pocket doors (and similar to bathrooms and dressing room). All are 44mm solid doors using Eclisse ironmongry and a haefle pocket door system.

 

I'm guessing a glass door would need to be custom made - how would you fit it to the runners above?

 

The pocket door systems are fairly fixed width so you'll need brushes either side to hide the gaps.

 

From what i’ve Googled most glass ones hang off special runners that are Adjustable to suit .

Posted

Probably a dumb question but ...

 

Is there any etiquette of what you see when you open a bathroom door ?

I was always under the impression it was ‘bad form’ that you see the toilet ..... Perhaps I was brought up wrong !

Posted
2 hours ago, pocster said:

Probably a dumb question but ...

 

Is there any etiquette of what you see when you open a bathroom door ?

I was always under the impression it was ‘bad form’ that you see the toilet ..... Perhaps I was brought up wrong !

 

In ours, loos are to side of door so if it's open you see sink / bath - only exception is the downstairs WC which is long & narrow so WC is at opposite side to door (also meets the BRs)

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Posted
12 minutes ago, Bitpipe said:

 

In ours, loos are to side of door so if it's open you see sink / bath - only exception is the downstairs WC which is long & narrow so WC is at opposite side to door (also meets the BRs)

I think for the ensuite i’ll Have if pocket door open you see sink , then toilet . Shower is in the corner.

Posted
3 hours ago, pocster said:

Probably a dumb question but ...

 

Is there any etiquette of what you see when you open a bathroom door ?

I was always under the impression it was ‘bad form’ that you see the toilet ..... Perhaps I was brought up wrong !

I'd be more concerned with the etiquette of what you can smell when the door is closed ?

  • Haha 1
Posted
1 minute ago, NSS said:

I'd be more concerned with the etiquette of what you can smell when the door is closed ?

Well in theory the mvhr boosted would solve that ....

Posted
4 minutes ago, pocster said:

Well in theory the mvhr boosted would solve that ....

Depends whether or not you had a curry the night before ?

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)
On 08/10/2019 at 12:23, pocster said:

Probably a dumb question but ...

 

Is there any etiquette of what you see when you open a bathroom door ?

I was always under the impression it was ‘bad form’ that you see the toilet ..... Perhaps I was brought up wrong !

 

Perhaps !!!!

 

(The proof is the missing "-ly" on that "wrongly".)

 

/pendant

Edited by Ferdinand
  • Like 1
Posted
5 minutes ago, Ferdinand said:

 

Perhaps !!!!

 

(The proof is the missing "-ly" on that "wrongly".)

 

/pendant

No ; I was brought up “wrong” ?

Posted

It's been mentioned before but the problem with a pocket door is they take longer to open and close. We have one but it's on a door that's not used frequently. The door and opening may also need to be wider because the handle doesn't disappear into the pocket. Can't even come close as it may trap your hand between handle and  frame. Go play with one in a show room. 

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Posted
9 hours ago, Temp said:

It's been mentioned before but the problem with a pocket door is they take longer to open and close. We have one but it's on a door that's not used frequently. The door and opening may also need to be wider because the handle doesn't disappear into the pocket. Can't even come close as it may trap your hand between handle and  frame. Go play with one in a show room. 

I will !

Posted
On 07/10/2019 at 18:47, pocster said:

Considering this for an ensuite .

Any recommendations ?

Assume a glass door that locks ? 

 

ta 

We have an Eclisse glass pocket door on our ensuite but there's no lock on it.

Posted
1 hour ago, PeterStarck said:

We have an Eclisse glass pocket door on our ensuite but there's no lock on it.

How did you find the install ? Also the quality? . Any photos ?

Posted

We have a Eclisee with wood door. If you follow the instructions it goes fine. Watch out you don't overtighten the screws holding plasterboard to the frame. If they go in too far they can scratch the door.

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Posted
13 hours ago, pocster said:

How did you find the install ? Also the quality? . Any photos ?

 

We fitted it about seven years ago so the designs have probably changed but the install was straightforward. Eclisse quality is good. Sorry about the dirty door and photo quality.

 

Door.thumb.JPG.2a0cbcef6d8e83042528bc77e64ae671.JPG

 

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Posted

I've found that pocket doors can be noisy to operate compared to a hinged door which is a consideration for an en-suite. Perhaps there are quiet ones but mine aren't. 

 

 

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