Using a salvaged door to build a barn door can be quite fun.
I'm hoping to
use salvaged doors in my new home, so I thought I'd give you a peek at some great inspiration photos.
Not exact matches
Consider buying
used flooring,
doors, indoor and outdoor fixtures, and other
salvaged construction materials.
The designer also had a collection of
salvaged windows and
doors she wanted to incorporate into the house although the plan could be easily modified to utilize other windows and
doors, new or
used.
I grabbed a couple guest chairs from a next -
door neighbor moving in, along with
used furniture from the local
used shop and a
salvage yard.
He
used a set of
salvaged doors on the cabinet above the fridge, and they removed the soffit up above the upper cabs to make room for some of the vintage kitchen items they've collected.
My husband laughed at the actual stall
doors I picked up at the
salvage yard, so we
used a slab
door from Lowes and gave her a little «face - lift».
Next, I decided to close off the newly created closet and master bath areas
using the original
doors salvaged from the tiny bedroom (after all, the
doors were one of my favourite details).
We
used salvaged side lites from an old front
door for our entry French
doors.
He
used an old plank of beadboard (we
salvaged from an old, abandoned house next
door to my Mom's) across the top and bottom...
She helped us find the other old
doors we
used in Sweet P's room and we're always so grateful for her (and Garlan's) help when it comes to finding the best
salvaged stuff!
Here, the designer
uses an old
salvage door and gives it a facelift to create one charming barn
door with a rustic finish.
Hubby built the cabinet above the base, as well as the
doors,
using salvaged wood.
For more
salvaged window
uses, follow The Gray
Door Market on Pinterest here.
We also bought a
salvaged door to
use as the
door to the powder room to tie everything together.