Pardörrar

Pardörrar, also known as French doors, are a type of door that typically consists of a pair of identical doors that are hinged on opposite sides of the doorframe and meet in the middle. They are often characterized by their glass panes that extend from the top to the bottom of the door, allowing natural light to enter a space. This design originated in France, hence the name "French doors."

Pardörrar can be installed in a variety of locations within a building, serving as interior or exterior doors. When used as exterior doors, they often lead to patios, balconies, or gardens, bridging the gap between indoor and outdoor living spaces. Internally, they can be used to separate rooms such as living rooms and dining rooms, or bedrooms and en-suite bathrooms, while still maintaining a sense of openness and light.

The construction of pardörrar can vary. Traditionally, they were made of wood, but modern versions are also available in materials like uPVC and aluminum, offering different levels of durability, insulation, and maintenance requirements. The glass panes can be single-glazed, double-glazed, or even triple-glazed for improved energy efficiency. They can also be fitted with decorative glass or blinds for privacy. The overall aesthetic of pardörrar can range from classic to contemporary, depending on the frame design and hardware.