Trends of Interior Doors East Syracuse NY

Consumers in East Syracuse want interior doors that are bigger, bolder, and better for the environment, manufacturers say. Following the trend of higher ceilings, interior doors are growing to match the greater space. Trends in cabinetry and furniture are inspiring updated looks in interior doors, such as mixing multiple species in one product and design offerings with a modern aesthetic.

CNY Windows LLC
315 453-8010
408 Oswego St.
LIVERPOOL, NY
Paramount Decorators-Avenue U
(718) 252-6092
5708 Ave U
Brooklyn, NY
Strong Steel Door Corp
(718) 566-8888
441 Sutter Ave
Brooklyn, NY
Budget Blinds of Yorktown Heights
(866) 839-4770
14 Windsor Rd
Yorktown Heights, NY
Dfe Enterprises Ltd
(914) 665-0840
1171 Yonkers Ave
Yonkers, NY
Robin's Nest Home Improvements Specialists, LLC
(888) 312-9535
324 Quaker Road
Queensbury, NY
Westchester Doors Inc
(914) 934-2191
130 Grace Church Street
Port Chester, NY
Charisma Usa Inc.
(718) 922-6275
PO Box 120251
Brooklyn, NY
Kran Consulting, Inc.
52 Birch Drive
Katonah, NY
South Shore Paint
(631) 665-1117
61 W Main St
Bay Shore, NY
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Trends of Interior Doors

By Victoria Markovitz

Consumers want interior doors that are bigger, bolder, and better for the environment, manufacturers say. Following the trend of higher ceilings, interior doors are growing to match the greater space. Trends in cabinetry and furniture are inspiring updated looks in interior doors, such as mixing multiple species in one product and design offerings with a modern aesthetic. Also, the green trend has made its way into the interior-door sector, resulting in environmentally friendly options.

"Twenty years ago, there were only a couple species you'd see doors made of," says Brad Loveless, marketing manager for Simpson Door. "Now, the homeowner wants everything under the sun."

Interior doors are increasing from the typical six-foot, eight-inch size to eight-foot sizes to meet taller ceiling heights, say many manufacturers. Some houses do eight-foot-tall doors on multiple floors, while others choose to keep standard door sizes on upper floors. Even homes that do not have the higher ceilings can get a bigger look with interior doors, says Jason Mounts, TruStile's marketing director.

"Builders want to have the look of a big eight-foot door, but they do not have the ceiling height," he says. "So they put in seven-foot, six-inch doors."

Along with the change in height, manufacturers see a shift to modern aesthetics with flat-panel doors. "One of the main drivers for this change is the cabinets that are being used within the home," says Lance Premeau and Kolbe.

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