Barn Door Hardware

Measure the width and height of the opening. The barn door you choose should be slightly larger than the opening, so you'll want to add 2"-4" to completely cover the frame.

Pro Tip: If your door has a trim, be sure to measure the width of the door to the edges of trim.

Taking the width of your door frame, measure out the length on the adjacent wall (right or left). Double barn doors require clearance on both sides.

Pro Tip: Doors must be able to fully open without disruptions from objects such as light switches or other immovable objects.

Standard doors weigh anywhere between 25 – 90 pounds. Note the weight of the door you are using to ensure the hardware meets the single door weight specifications.

Pro Tip: Adding a header board behind the track increases weight stability of the door.

Take your ideal barn door width and multiply that by two. This number will be your ideal track length.

Pro Tip: For custom lengths, you can purchase an additional kit to extend the length using a connecting adaptor.

For More information, watch this video

Add a personal touch with a variety of pulls. From our traditional Charleston to the sleek and transitional Troy or the modern Madison, there’s a pull for every style.

Pro Tip: Purchasing accessories from the same brand ensures a seamless look that is finish matched.

Bypass Bracket: A subtle way to attain the barn door look on limited space.
Connecting Adapter: Allows you to connect two or more kits for custom door openings.
Floor Guides: Keep your door in place.
Soft Close Kit: Limits track jumping and end of rail crash.

Note:

For illustrative purposed of exterior mounted door only. For full installation on exterior or interior mounted doors, please see instructions or installation videos.