Problem- very small bathroom, you have to wriggle between the bath and the door so you can close the door.
There isn't really room for a sliding door (only 500 each side of an 800 width frame) plus I don't like sliding doors.
A bifold timber door would solve the problem but.....
1 Is there any sensible way to mitigate the risk of injury from someone sticking their fingers in the bifold hinge (this is a private house so I don't really want one of those massive bellows seen in McDs)
2 I could hinge the bifold bit either way - traditional (so the head of the slave door effectively tracks in a straight line from open to close) or reverse (so you close the master door and then close the slave door- full 180 degree swing on the slave). Bonus with reverse- can use a standard door latch, pinch risk is outside not inside. Downsides- will it feel weird to use it plus no chance of any hooks on the back of the door.
3 Given I'll be creating this masterpiece myself, is there any merit in routing the join between doors (to create an overlap) so that when door is closed there is zero way for anyone to try peeking through the join? Or am I better off just using a piano hinge?
Ta for thoughts...
There isn't really room for a sliding door (only 500 each side of an 800 width frame) plus I don't like sliding doors.
A bifold timber door would solve the problem but.....
1 Is there any sensible way to mitigate the risk of injury from someone sticking their fingers in the bifold hinge (this is a private house so I don't really want one of those massive bellows seen in McDs)
2 I could hinge the bifold bit either way - traditional (so the head of the slave door effectively tracks in a straight line from open to close) or reverse (so you close the master door and then close the slave door- full 180 degree swing on the slave). Bonus with reverse- can use a standard door latch, pinch risk is outside not inside. Downsides- will it feel weird to use it plus no chance of any hooks on the back of the door.
3 Given I'll be creating this masterpiece myself, is there any merit in routing the join between doors (to create an overlap) so that when door is closed there is zero way for anyone to try peeking through the join? Or am I better off just using a piano hinge?
Ta for thoughts...