Hidden Door Solutions for Businesses
Hidden doors provide discreet access to storage, staff areas and adjoining rooms while allowing the door to sit more naturally within the surrounding wall or interior scheme. Our commercial hidden door solutions include concealed hinges, pivot systems and door hardware for creating hidden and flush-fitting doors in offices, hotels, restaurants, bars, retail spaces and other commercial interiors.
Concealed and Hidden Door Hardware
The hardware used for a hidden door depends on the door design, weight, opening direction and required movement. Concealed hinges and pivot systems can reduce the amount of visible hardware, helping the door sit more discreetly within wall panelling, joinery or other architectural finishes. Hidden doors can be incorporated into both contemporary and traditionally detailed interiors, including walls finished with decorative panelling or mouldings.
Hidden Doors for Commercial Interiors
In commercial settings, concealed doors can be used where access is required without making the doorway a prominent feature of the room. Applications can include staff areas, storage rooms, back-of-house spaces and adjoining rooms. Hotels, restaurants, offices and retail interiors can also use hidden doors as part of bespoke joinery or wall panelling where a more continuous wall finish is required. Browse our hidden door hardware below and check the individual product specifications when planning your door.
Hidden Door Solutions for Businesses
Hidden Door FAQs
What is a hidden door?
A hidden door is designed to sit discreetly within a wall, wall panelling or joinery so that the doorway is less visually prominent when closed. Concealed hinges, pivot hardware and carefully planned finishes can be used to reduce visible door hardware.
Where can hidden doors be used in commercial interiors?
Hidden doors can be used in offices, hotels, restaurants, bars, shops and other commercial interiors. They are particularly useful for providing access to storage, staff areas, back-of-house spaces and adjoining rooms where a conventional doorway would interrupt the surrounding design.
What is the difference between a hidden door and a concealed door?
The terms hidden door and concealed door are often used to describe the same general idea: a door designed to blend into the surrounding wall or joinery. The exact construction and hardware used will depend on the individual door and project.
What hardware do I need for a hidden door?
The required hardware depends on factors including the door dimensions, weight, construction, opening direction and desired movement. Concealed hinges or pivot systems are commonly used, but you should check the specifications and requirements of the individual hardware before selecting it for a project.
Can hidden doors be used in offices?
Yes. Hidden doors can provide discreet access between offices, meeting rooms, storage areas and other spaces. They can be particularly useful where the doorway needs to sit within wall panelling or bespoke joinery.
Can hidden doors be used in hotels and restaurants?
Yes. Concealed doors can be incorporated into hospitality interiors to provide access to staff areas, storage and adjoining spaces while maintaining a more continuous wall or joinery finish.
Can a hidden door open in either direction?
This depends on the hinge or pivot system being used and the construction of the door. Check the individual hardware specifications for permitted opening directions, door dimensions and weight requirements before planning the installation.
