Size Guide

Choosing the right sliding pocket door

Sizing a sliding pocket door system is very easy:
 

• Step 1: measure the available space

• Step 2: choose the standard pocket door frame size that will fit the space

• Step 3: if you need a wider passage width, consider a couple of alternative options

Here below, the ECLISSE Single model is used as an example.

Step 1

Measure the overall wall space available.
The pocket door frame needs to fit within this space.

Step 2

Look at the sizing table and decide which frame size will fit in the available space and which door size you will have with that frame.

E.g.

Overall wall space in length and height of the partition: 1800x2300 mm

Suitable door panel sizes: if you are willing to use the largest standard door panel to provide the largest possible passage width, from the size chart of the ECLISSE Single model you can see that the widest frame size fitting the space is 1715x2190 mm, which will provide a max. passage size of 800x2100 mm and will require a 815÷835x2110 mm door panel to fit the pocket door system.

Step 3

If you want a larger passage width or door size than those provided by the fitting frame size, you may consider a couple of different options.

Alternative solutions

Consider switching the side that hosts the pocket, if you want to keep the doorway where you planned to have it, but you don't have enough space on the side you chose in the first place.

Or, in order to have a larger passage width a single telescopic system could be you best choice. Check the ECLISSE Telescopic model page!

Stud walls, masonry walls and finished wall thickness

This section is meant to explain the differences between the many sizes of studworks and brick walls around the world. Stud walls are made of wooden or steel studwork with plasterboard attached.
 

The steel framework takes the place of the studwork and the doors slide along the upper track. ECLISSE pockets can be installed on both steel or wooden studwork.