Bathroom Doors
A bathroom door is the interior door that closes a bathroom from the hallway, bedroom, or adjacent space. Bathroom doors carry three constraints: privacy (always required), moisture (slow finish failure over years on inadequately specified doors), and code (specific clearances in some occupancy classes). Crateworks builds bathroom doors in the same slim aluminum-and-glass range as the rest of the interior line, with frosted, reeded, or fluted glass standard for privacy.
Best for: Primary bathroom entries, secondary bath doors, powder rooms, and ensuite passes.
Configurations
Pocket bathroom door
Pocket slider with privacy latch; standard in compact ensuites where swing clearance is tight.
Frosted-glass swing
Standard primary bathroom door; frosted glass keeps daylight, privacy lock standard.
Barn-style
Surface-mounted slider used in primary suites for the look; needs privacy seal for acoustic isolation.
Built to your opening
Every bathroom door is made to order. You specify:
- Operation (swing, sliding, pocket, barn)
- Size
- Glass (frosted, reeded, fluted, solid)
- Hardware (privacy lock)
- Frame finish (RAL)
Common questions
- What kind of door is best for a bathroom?
- A swing door with a privacy lock works in most layouts. A pocket door is the common choice when swing clearance fights furniture or a bedroom layout. Barn doors look correct in primary suite contexts but need careful gasket detailing for acoustic privacy. Standard glass spec is frosted or reeded for sightline blocking.
- Should a bathroom door open in or out?
- Code generally requires bathroom doors to open in (out swing can block emergency access if the user falls behind the door). The exception is small bathrooms where the swing clearance is impractical; some jurisdictions allow out-swing or sliding/pocket in those cases. Always confirm against the local code.
- What size is a standard bathroom door?
- Standard US bathroom doors are 28 to 32 inches wide by 80 inches tall. 32 inches is the typical primary bathroom; 28 to 30 inches in powder rooms and compact ensuites. Accessibility (ADA) requires 32 inches minimum clear opening, which usually means a 36-inch door.
A different category than a hollow-core slab
Most interior doors sold in the US are hollow-core: a thin MDF or veneer face over honeycomb cardboard, hung on stamped hinges. They warp in humidity, dent on impact, chip at the edges, and look like the cheapest finished element in the room. They exist to fill an opening, not to be part of the design.
A bathroom doors from Crateworks is a slim aluminum frame with glass or mirror infill, built to your opening, color-matched to the room, on hardware sized to carry the panel weight. Aluminum does not warp or rust, the finish does not need repainting, and the panel reads as architectural detail across the room rather than a closet front to hide.
More interior doors
New to these? Read how pivot doors work, or compare frames in Crateworks vs Pinky's.
Get a price on a bathroom doors
Send your opening size and configuration. Built to order, shipped direct.
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