Interior doors - Included by the general contractor are CPL interior doors

So bluntly striking looks good, but then the doors should always open in the right direction, otherwise it doesn't work.

And if blunt, then also the base.

We think so too; the question is:

- Does it have to be flush with the wall?
- Is flush with the frame also sufficient?
- Additional cost for one or the other?

Caution, in practice, doors in modern underfloor heating houses are always open. So what's the point of flushness? Money down the drain!

Of the 13 doors we have (basement, ground floor, attic), 2 doors are ajar, the rest are closed

Caution, in practice, in modern houses with underfloor heating, doors are always open. So what’s the point of flush-fitting? Money down the drain!

I find the objection justified. We do not have underfloor heating. During the day, almost all doors are open, in the evening a few are closed. I would only find it worthwhile if the whole house is styled consistently (including wall-flush baseboards, etc.). Otherwise, the effect dissipates.

We have Prüm Whiteline. In itself nice, but three doors are heavily warped (including precisely the two more soundproof ones, for which we paid extra - the effect is probably lost due to the gap). We are supposed to wait for the heating period - but I am sure nothing will change... We’ll see...

We agree; but the question is, of course:

- Does it have to be flush with the wall?
- Is flush with the frame also sufficient?
- Extra charge for one or the other?

You can really only answer the first two questions yourself, right?

As already mentioned, pay attention to the direction of the door opening. Due to construction reasons, the doors will probably open outwards. There are other solutions, but those are even more expensive.

We are not yet at the stage of interior doors in terms of a tender, but in the cost estimate, our architect once included a flat rate of €500 as a price increase. I think it’s roughly in that range, probably a bit more.

In the public area, we only have one such door (guest WC), so we are considering it there, although the idea of the door opening towards the hallway doesn’t quite appeal to us yet.

In the private area, there will be normal doors; for me, that would be throwing pearls before swine, even with children. Second point: we are getting a central controlled residential ventilation system. The overflow areas are realized via the frame / doors left open. Both argue against flush-mounted doors.