How Does The Bottom Guide Work? Is There A Tripping Hazard?

We use a “Concealed Fin Guide”.

It’s a small “tee” fin that goes just outside the opening.

It’s only an inch and a half long and it sits just to the outside of your opening.

If you have a 2 inch overlap, then it’ll sit in that overlap.

You slot the door to accept that.

The channel is in the bottom of your door.

There’s going to be a spot, just outside the opening, so that no matter position the door is in, it’s going to be concealed by the door.

That’s where the fin would sit.

You don’t see it. It’s never exposed.

It’s not a tripping hazard and it doesn’t cross the opening.

It won’t go out into your opening at all.

It prevents the door from swinging, banging against the wall or swinging outward.

Closed or open, it stays in contact with the door at all times.

You don’t have to worry about seeing the guide.

Share:

accordion doors trends

Accordion Doors

Accordion doors are custom-fitted, space-saving partitions that fold neatly to the side. They maximize square footage, provide instant privacy, and offer sound or visual division.

school accordion door

Room Dividers

Accordion room dividers are versatile, top-hung or freestanding partitions that quickly segment commercial or residential spaces, managing privacy, light, and layout without floor track obstructions.

More Posts

Send Us A Message