Does anyone know of a supplier at reasonable prices.

A web search found Eclisse but I was not planning on spending £400.

I plan to build a walk-in larder at the end of the kitchen and the wife has
expressed an interest in a pocket door.


--
Chris Melluish

"Chris Melluish" wrote in message
...
Does anyone know of a supplier at reasonable prices.

A web search found Eclisse but I was not planning on spending £400.

I plan to build a walk-in larder at the end of the kitchen and the wife
has expressed an interest in a pocket door.


--
Chris Melluish


Chris, you could try:

HILLALDAM COBURN LTD

http://www.coburn.co.uk/

Unit 6, Wyvern Estate
Beverley Way
New Malden
Surrey
KT3 4PH
United Kingdom
Telephone: 020 8336 1515
International: +44 20 8336 1515
Facsimile: 020 8336 1414
Sales freefax: 0800 616623

Regards Meester J

"Chris Melluish" wrote in message ...
Does anyone know of a supplier at reasonable prices.

A web search found Eclisse but I was not planning on spending £400.

I plan to build a walk-in larder at the end of the kitchen and the wife has
expressed an interest in a pocket door.

what on earth is a pocket door? Even looking at the eclisse.it site
got me nowhere. Typical useless site.


NT

On 21 Oct 2004 08:54:22 -0700, (N. Thornton) wrote:

"Chris Melluish" wrote in message ...
Does anyone know of a supplier at reasonable prices.

A web search found Eclisse but I was not planning on spending £400.

I plan to build a walk-in larder at the end of the kitchen and the wife has
expressed an interest in a pocket door.

what on earth is a pocket door? Even looking at the eclisse.it site
got me nowhere. Typical useless site.


NT

They used to be called Sliding Doors. The type you put on wardrobes.

They used to be called Sliding Doors. The type you put on wardrobes.

To my knowledge, they're still called sliding doors. Why "pocket" door? Can
you stick loose change in them?

Christian.

In article ,
Christian McArdle wrote:
To my knowledge, they're still called sliding doors. Why "pocket"
door? Can you stick loose change in them?

AIUI a pocket door slides into the thickness of the wall so you can
put furniture up to the opening on both sides. Over the area where
the door slides you just have two skins of (?) plasterboard stuck to
ply.

--
Tony Bryer SDA UK 'Software to build on' http://www.sda.co.uk
Free SEDBUK boiler database browser http://www.sda.co.uk/qsedbuk.htm

Chris Melluish wrote:

And there I was thinking it was the followup to the
"I went to the door in my pyjamas" joke.

"Tony Bryer" wrote in message
...
In article ,
Christian McArdle wrote:
To my knowledge, they're still called sliding doors. Why "pocket"
door? Can you stick loose change in them?

AIUI a pocket door slides into the thickness of the wall so you can
put furniture up to the opening on both sides. Over the area where
the door slides you just have two skins of (?) plasterboard stuck to
ply.

Close Tony: but no cigar.
"Pocket doors" are utilised typically within a piece of furniture,
fr'instance on a 'hide-the-TV-screen' cabinet where the item
is 'hidden' behind two doors each of which opens then slides into
'pockets' on either side of the cabinet carcase. Pocket doors are
supposed to 'retract' _into_ the cabinets depth without swinging
beyond the cabinet's width.
The feat is accomplished by each leaf utilising the 'eurohinge'
(kitchen cabinet) where each hinge body - instead of being a
hole in the carcase- is housed on a bar enabling it to travel
through the cabinet's depth. You open the doors normally,
then push the door -hinges and all- back within the cabinet.
[It's easier to see than describe]
It's not necessary to have an inner skin on the cabinet for
the 'pocket-hinged doors but it tends to make a more attractive
cabinet. And , guess what? The doors have been stowed in _pockets_.

HTH

--

Brian