Overview
Sliding Pocket Door – C400S is specified as a pocket door system with left overlap closing and a pair of M1 handles in brushed steel. This configuration suits contemporary interiors where you want a door that feels light, quiet, and visually unobtrusive while maintaining a confident closing line.
Definition: A pocket door is a sliding door that retracts into a concealed wall pocket, freeing up swing space and improving circulation.
Key takeaway: C400S delivers a clean “disappearing door” effect with brushed steel M1 handles and a left overlap closing style for a neat, aligned finish.
Specifications
| Item |
Details |
| System |
Pocket door – C400S |
| Sliding |
Left overlap closing |
| Type of handle |
Pair of M1 handles / brushed steel |
Pocket door systems perform best when planned early with wall construction. Site measurement ensures correct pocket depth, alignment, and finishing.
Benefits
Why choose a sliding pocket door?
A pocket door removes swing clearance and keeps the floor plan clean—perfect for compact layouts or design-led spaces that prioritize openness.
- Maximizes usable space: no door swing area needed
- Cleaner interiors: door can “disappear” into the wall
- Flexible zoning: open-plan feel when open, privacy when closed
What is “left overlap closing”?
Left overlap closing means the door slides to close with an overlapping meeting line on the left side, helping create a tidy visual edge and consistent closure direction based on the space’s layout.
- Neater closing line: overlap detail helps mask gaps
- Consistent user flow: predictable closing direction
- Better coordination: supports planning with furniture and pathways
Handle note: The pair of brushed steel M1 handles provides a clean, modern grip with a premium feel, complementing aluminium-and-glass interior styles.
Applications
Where does Sliding Pocket Door C400S work best?
C400S is commonly used where you want a tidy, modern transition between rooms without adding visual bulk. It supports design concepts that emphasize clean lines, light flow, and practical space planning.
Residential
- Bathrooms (where space is limited)
- Kitchen-to-dining transitions
- Home office and study rooms
- Walk-in wardrobe entrances
Commercial
- Meeting rooms and private offices
- Consultation rooms and clinics
- Retail back rooms and staff areas
- Showrooms with flexible zoning
Planning tip: Pocket doors require a clear wall cavity. Avoid placing heavy electrical/plumbing lines in the pocket zone whenever possible.
