Types of Flush Doors

Cellular Core Flush Door

The cellular core is created by putting together planks of wood or plywood. Each void does not exceed 25 cm2 in area, and the battens have a minimum width of 25 mm. Plywood sheets or cross bands and face veneers are glued under pressure onto both sides of the core to make the door shutter. These flush doors are most suitable for indoor installation. Therefore, a flush door is the most cost-effective option because of its aesthetic and long-lasting quality. If you're in the market for new doors for your home, familiarizing yourself with the various flush door options is an excellent first step.

Solid-Core Flush Door

This model of the flush door is the industry standard. These entrances are laminated flush doors, another name for them. A solid-core flush door is just what it sounds like: a door with a solid block of wood in the center. Doors with a solid core are more secure and quieter than hollow core doors. The stiles, top rail, and bottom rail on the flush doors are all at least 7.5cm wide. Because of their durable construction, they are an excellent choice for the exterior of a house.

Hollow Core Flush Door

Doors with a hollow core have nothing but a honeycomb framework to hold them together. Frame components for a flush door with a hollow core must measure at least 7.5 centimeters in width, including stiles, top, bottom, and intermediate rails. The core is subsequently covered with either plywood sheets or crossover bands and front veneers glued under pressure. Because of their low weight, these doors are perfect for interior room entrances with butt hinges. Double Swinging and Pivot Doors are also made from hollow core to allow for a lighter yet sturdy door design.  The interior frame of the doors are strong and withstand the wear and tear of residential and commercial applications over the years.  Hollow core doors are standard in most modern doors interior doors.