Horizontal Sliding Doors

This multi‑panel linked pivot partition door delivers a light, sophisticated spatial‑dividing solution for modern homes. Built with slim black aluminum frames mixed with textured woven‑glass panels, it balances privacy and light transmission without fully blocking sightlines.

Available in standard interior door size, the linked door system can also be custom‑sized to fit diverse opening widths. Its smooth synchronized linkage movement allows multiple panels to swing together, effortlessly separating open‑plan kitchen and living zones, creating flexible, stylish spatial boundaries.

What is built‑in top‑hung system?

The sliding door panel sits inside the door opening, with the track mounted at the top of the door frame.

 Applicable Space   

Sufficient door‑opening width is required. After the sliding door panel slides to one side, the remaining passage width shall meet daily access needs.

No special spatial challenges need to be addressed; standard solutions are acceptable.

What is external top‑hung?

The sliding door panel and track are located outside the door opening. The track is mounted on the top surface outside the door frame, and the door panel slides outside the opening.

 Applicable Space

1.Limited door‑opening width The door opening is too narrow for hinged swing doors or built‑in sliding doors.

2.Preserve passage width The door opening has adequate width, yet you want to avoid losing passage space when the door panel is opened.

3.Restricted inner‑side space Obstacles such as cabinets occupy limited space inside the door opening. Neither hinged swing doors nor pocket doors can be applied.

Applicable Space

 Flexible partition If you want to divide spaces without building walls, the linked sliding door is an ideal solution. It separates zones effortlessly with simple opening and closing movements.

 Living Room & Study

Close it for quiet home‑office work; slide it open at other times. Daylight and visual openness are well‑preserved.

 Dining Room & Kitchen

Block cooking fumes while maintaining light transmission during high‑heat cooking. Open it fully for an open‑concept layout in daily scenarios.

 Bedroom & Walk‑in Closet

Slide it open in daytime for connected space; close it at night to create separate private zones.

Smooth synchronized opening & closing

High‑quality hardware ensures durability and quiet operation.

Great light permeability keeps the space bright.

Flexible layout can be adjusted as you wish.

What is a pocket sliding door?

There is usable wall thickness beside the door opening, or a dummy wall can be constructed to house the door panel. When opened, the sliding door panel does not occupy the width of the doorway; instead, it slides and tucks into the wall cavity.

Applicable Space

1.Bathroom facing bedroom An outward‑swinging door blocks passage, while an inward‑swinging door wastes interior space. A pocket sliding door is the perfect solution.

2.Walk‑in closet entrance Avoid obstruction from door panels when entering and exiting; pocket sliding doors are recommended.

3.Kitchen to dining room Pocket sliding doors keep the passage unobstructed for convenient serving of dishes.

4.Narrow hallway There is insufficient clearance for swing‑open hinged doors or inward‑sliding doors in narrow corridors, so pocket sliding doors can be adopted.

What is a bus‑style sliding door?

Supported by specialized sliding‑door hardware, the door panel opens by pushing inward in parallel motion. It occupies no space either inside or outside the door opening. When open, the door panel tucks behind the side grille; when closed, it sits flush with the grille. With no visible pull handles, it blends seamlessly into the wall surface.

Applicable Scenarios

1.Living‑room feature wall If there is a doorway on the side of your living‑room feature wall and you wish to keep the wall's integrated visual effect intact, choose a bus‑style sliding door. It preserves the continuous visual extension of the feature wall.

2.Master bedroom For a treasure‑like walk‑in closet inside the master bedroom, the bus‑style sliding door makes the closet look like a hidden treasure concealed within the wall.

3.Multi‑purpose spaces Bus‑style sliding doors deliver flexible space conversion and consistent aesthetic results for study rooms, dining rooms, bathrooms and many other areas.

What is a drift‑style sliding door?

No sliding‑door hardware is visible whether the door panel is open or closed. Visually, the panel appears to float as it moves along the wall, turning the door itself into a decorative element of the wall surface.

Applicable Scenarios

Spaces with compact door openings, tech‑oriented design requirements, and where the door itself shall serve as wall decoration. No wall pre‑embedding is required.

01 Small storage room For compact door openings, the drift‑style sliding door avoids a cramped visual impression.

02 Study or gaming room The floating‑movement drift‑style sliding door delivers sleek, high‑tech aesthetics.

03 Between dining room and kitchen The drift‑style sliding door functions both as a door and a wall decorative feature.

What is a fold‑sliding door?

Fold‑sliding hardware connects multiple door panels as one assembly. When opened, the panels fold like an accordion and stack to one side of the wall without occupying passage space within the door opening. When closed, they unfold to fully cover the entire door opening.

Applicable Scenarios

Kitchen For medium‑sized door openings, a built‑in sliding door will reduce half of the passage width, forcing you to sidestep while carrying dishes. The fold‑sliding door frees up the full door‑opening width, so you can walk straight through even with soup pots in hand.

Storage Room Keep it half‑opened for daily item access; fold all panels aside to fully open the doorway when moving large‑size items with zero obstruction.

Whole‑house application During weekend deep cleaning, fold and retract the door panels. Robot vacuum‑mops can move freely without barriers, leaving no sanitary dead corners in the space.