Hello,
I'm replacing some half height wooden doors in our spare bedroom, that allow access to the airing cupboard and separate wardrobe. When the property was built (1988) they decided not to fit doors that would allow easy access to the whole of the cupboard.
I've removed the doors, frame, and offending wall in front of the wardrobe, making the entrance bigger. (This is a stud wall). My first question is how much of a gap between doors do I need to leave to allow the doors to open whilst minimising the gap?
The second is, at a weight of 15Kgs I should really be adding in a vertical, floor to ceiling stud for each door shouldn't I?
Any advise would be much appreciated
Conoral11
I'm replacing some half height wooden doors in our spare bedroom, that allow access to the airing cupboard and separate wardrobe. When the property was built (1988) they decided not to fit doors that would allow easy access to the whole of the cupboard.
I've removed the doors, frame, and offending wall in front of the wardrobe, making the entrance bigger. (This is a stud wall). My first question is how much of a gap between doors do I need to leave to allow the doors to open whilst minimising the gap?
The second is, at a weight of 15Kgs I should really be adding in a vertical, floor to ceiling stud for each door shouldn't I?
Any advise would be much appreciated
Conoral11
