Interior Door

An interior door is any door installed within your home's walls, separating rooms and providing privacy, sound control, or simply defining spaces. From hollow-core basics to solid wood statement pieces, the right choice depends on your style, budget, and functional needs. Whether you're replacing a single door or updating several throughout your home, Angi connects you with local pros and helpful guides to get the job done right.

Related to Interior Door Service

Interior Door Service Articles and Advice
If you've ever asked yourself what a pocket door is, we’ve got you covered. From their inner workings to types, here’s what you need to know about this feature.
Fire-rated doors can help protect your home from a fire in the garage. Before you buy, read this guide to understand fire-rated doors and where to install them.
Frustrated by your closet door sticking or falling off track? Learn how to adjust bifold closet doors for smooth traction that makes your mornings easier.
You’re not imagining it: The door that previously fit your frame is suddenly too big. Learn how to fix a door that sticks using multiple methods here.
Dreaming up new home construction or an addition? Perusing through all the types of doors is a crucial step in the design process.
There are many types of interior doors, from swinging to folding and sliding. This article breaks down each to help you find the right door for your needs.
Looking to replace interior doors yourself? Use this guide to get the job done quickly, and without spending a fortune on tools.
Whether your current door is outdated or desperately needs to be replaced, it’s time to put up a new one. Learn how to hang a door here.
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Common Interior Door Service Questions

Yes, you can add a door to your basement—it might even be required, depending on building codes in your area and whether or not you’re using the basement as a bedroom. A basement contractor can give you some advice on installation and help you add a door to your basement.

A heat source close to the door can help reduce its swelling. However, this will only work in the case of minimal swelling. Sometimes, you can simply wait for the weather to change, but your best option is to prevent the swelling in the first place. Coat the door with weather-resistant paint or a water-repellent finish.

Measure the opening, secure the top track, attach the jamb brackets to the bottom of the frame, connect the bifold doors, tap in pivots, insert doors into the track, adjust door height, then attach door knobs and other hardware. If you want to paint your door, make sure you do that before mounting the door onto the frame.

You should prime interior doors before painting for the best results. If you do paint directly on the wood, you could see some of the grain patterns show through the paint, in which case you’d need to apply additional coats. Priming the surface before painting will reduce the number of coats and can better cover the grain pattern for a clean, finished look.

While interior doors include trim or casing around the door, it’s not referred to as brickmould. Brickmould is named for its initial role in closing the gap between the door frame and what was often an exterior brick wall, so the term is only used for exterior doors.