any help in identifying this door from an article in the seattle times would be greatly appreciated... it's made by a firm specializing in farm doors in kentucky. search has been unfruitful (architect is chadbourne + doss)
not sure if i can be helpful, but since you name-checked kentucky, i almost feel obligated.
looks like a stable door that would be used in a horse barn, yes. strange that it's in steel. that would not be a common material choice for such a door in a horse barn, but....
are you even sure that it's not a custom door? appears to me that you could have such a door made for your project and that what you really need is to contact your local hardware geek that handles commercial construction hardware and ask him/her to put together the hardware package that would get you the result you're looking for.
identify this door mfr.
any help in identifying this door from an article in the seattle times would be greatly appreciated... it's made by a firm specializing in farm doors in kentucky. search has been unfruitful (architect is chadbourne + doss)
not sure if i can be helpful, but since you name-checked kentucky, i almost feel obligated.
looks like a stable door that would be used in a horse barn, yes. strange that it's in steel. that would not be a common material choice for such a door in a horse barn, but....
are you even sure that it's not a custom door? appears to me that you could have such a door made for your project and that what you really need is to contact your local hardware geek that handles commercial construction hardware and ask him/her to put together the hardware package that would get you the result you're looking for.
I think it's a custom made door.
The heigth and the width don't seem to be standard, not even for horse doors.
Block this user
Are you sure you want to block this user and hide all related comments throughout the site?
Archinect
This is your first comment on Archinect. Your comment will be visible once approved.