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Lever handle
Handle pressed down to open door (inlaid lock)
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Round handle
Handle turned to open door (surface lock)
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Rosace
Round element to hide the key hole or lock
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Plate
Long rectangular plate where the handle and key hole or lock are located
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Casement doors
Sliding doors that run between two casement shells. Complete systems are available that handle both functions: support case (max. thickness 10 cms when finished) and full sliding mechanism with rail. Standard and custom sizes are available
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Flush
Sliding doors that run sideways in front of the opening and along the wall. These require the equivalent width of the door for storage when opened. They allow the entire space to be open
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One on one
Sliding doors that run on two rails. They allow half of the space to be open at a time
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Pulling doors
Two or more sliding doors where the first one pulls the second, etc... The whole section can be stored along a wall in a space that is smaller than the opening. The entire space can be open but they require a certain thickness
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Folding
Doors with 2 or 4 folding leaves. Normally used between two walls, they open up and store parallel to the side
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Offset revolving
Door without a frame or casing rotating round an off-centre axis fixed to the floor and ceiling. A decorative door not always exactly to size and with no thermal or acoustic qualities
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Transom
Glass or full panel above (upper) or next (side) to the door to prolong the frame
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Hanging
"Invisible" door totally flush with the wall so it disappears when painted
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Panelled
Traditional door made of solid wood with horizontal bars, vertical supports and 2, 3 or 4 recessed panels. Thickness from 32 to 40 mm
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Plated
Solid core (heavy) or cellular (light) wood- or laminate-plated doors on hinges (visible) or axes (invisible). Thickness from 40 to 42 mm
