I'm planning to install sliding doors in the hallway. On the ceiling on the side, there is a ventilation duct which means that the doors can't go all the way to the ceiling. I was thinking of solving this by making a shelf above the sliding doors which the doors can also be attached to underneath. What material should I choose so that it can be drilled into and becomes stable.. or does anyone have another idea?

/Sara
 
Hello,
I'm not entirely sure I understand your question correctly, and the choice of materials can also be affected by surface layers and other surrounding factors.
But a common and simple material is to use, for example, laminate boards or stave-glued boards.
 
Hi, thanks for the answer. Yes, that's the next question. How do I attach the board, it's concrete/drywall on the different walls?
 
One way is to mount a wooden beam (e.g. 45x45mm) as support. An alternative might be an angle iron, for example.

A picture of how it looks can provide better inputs.
 
In the condominium we had, I built a wall of studs where the sliding door track was attached, the shelf started a bit inside the closet.
 
You can avoid looking at the chaos. Yes, angle iron is wise.
 
  • A cluttered hallway with coats, shoes, a basketball, and helmets on a wall-mounted rack. A stroller is visible on the left.
Is there a narrow wardrobe just inside the door?

I would probably tear out the whole wardrobe and build a solid wall right under the vent. duct and let the sliding doors go towards that wall. Inside the solid wall section, you could, for example, have shelves and/or let the clothes rod go in behind the wall section.

This is what it looks like in one of our sliding door wardrobes, it's just temporary with a clothes rod that stands on legs until we've decided exactly how we want it and until we've bought the fittings we want;
Closet with sliding doors and a temporary clothes rod, holding various clothes hangers; space planned for shelving and back frames.
the wardrobe depth is 610, the width of the pillar is 415.
Probably there will be a shelf a little over the clothes rod that the clothes rod will hang from, right outside the picture but under the clothes rod a low basket rack will probably stand, and to the far right a basket rack that is a little higher than the shelf will probably stand.
 
Yes, it's a wardrobe but it only contains a fuse box. The hallway is very narrow and the space where we want the sliding doors is not optimal. The interior will be hangers with hangers hanging outward. The left side has a maximum depth of 520 due to the blue door, and on the right, the depth is 620. I considered placing the sliding doors at an angle, but that would look really weird with a checkered floor.
All tips are gratefully received!
Demmpa Demmpa said:
Is it a narrow wardrobe just inside the door?

I would probably tear out the entire wardrobe and build a solid wall directly under the vent pipe and let the sliding doors go against that wall.
Inside the solid wall part, you could have shelves, for example, and/or let the clothes rod go in behind the wall section.

This is how it looks in one of our sliding door wardrobes, it's just temporary with a clothes rod standing on legs until we've decided exactly how we want it and until we've bought the interior we want;
[image]
the wardrobe depth is 610, the width of the pillar is 415.
There will probably be a shelf a little above the clothes rod where the clothes rod will hang, to the right off-screen, but under the clothes rod, there will probably be a low frame of drawers and further to the right, there will probably be a frame of drawers that's a bit higher than the shelf.
 
But if it is 620 deep to the right, can't you set up an IKEA-type wardrobe with sliding doors? Then you've solved the problem of hanging doors, shelves, clothes rod, etc.? I'm thinking from the wall to the right and up to the fuse box wardrobe. Then maybe you can put some hooks or knobs on the fuse box to hang things like shoe horns and similar small items on?
 
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A suggestion could be a cover panel (e.g. laminate-coated shelf) about 55-60 cm on the right side of the current wardrobe.

Might it be acceptable for it to be slightly wider there?
 
Don't know if I understood correctly, but this is how "we" did it. Sliding door with metal frame installed in a room with wooden panel walls and ceiling detail. Sliding closet door with partial view of shelves inside, featuring clothing and what appears to be a bag. Light wooden wall in the background.
 
Yes, thought about it but then you're met with a wall, unsure if the overall result will be good.
Tomtom79 Tomtom79 said:
But if it's 620 deep on the right, can't you set in an IKEA-type wardrobe with sliding doors? Then you've solved the problem with mounting doors, shelves, clothes rod, etc. ? I'm thinking from the wall on the right up to the fuse cabinet wardrobe. Then maybe you can put some hooks or knobs on the fuse cabinet to hang things like shoehorn and similar small items?
 
Aha smart. How did you do that?

Skip6711 Skip6711 said:
Not sure if I've understood correctly, but this is how "we" did it.
[image][image]
 
AnnasaraJ AnnasaraJ said:
Aha smart. Hur gjorde du det?
I called Rolandsystem.se.
I would think it's reasonably easy to do it yourself though. As long as you figure out HOW...
 
It is not apparent in the picture, but the track in the floor extends all the way to the wall.
 
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