Barn Door vs Traditional Hinged Door
Feature | Barn Door | Hinged Door |
---|---|---|
Space-saving | ✅ Slides along wall, ideal for tight areas | ❌ Requires swing clearance |
Style | Modern, rustic, or farmhouse look | Traditional interior look |
Installation | Mounted on wall track | Hinged on door frame |
Best Use | Closets, pantries, bathrooms, bedrooms | Standard doorways |
Our classic sliding barn doors are available in heights of 80", 84", and 96", and widths ranging from 20" to 60", making them perfect for closets, pantries, bedrooms, and even as space-saving room dividers.
Available Sizes
- Heights: 80", 84", 96"
- Widths : From 20" to 60", with custom sizing available
Available in 10 Hand-Finished Colors
Choose from 10 beautifully hand-finished color options to match any interior style. Our classic sliding barn doors are available in neutral, wood-tone, and bold finishes — including black, gray, walnut, white, navy, and more — making them ideal for modern, rustic, or farmhouse-inspired spaces.
- Grays: Classic Gray, Tinsmith Gray
- Wood Tones: Dark Walnut, Early American, Red Mahogany, Royal Pine
- Bold / Neutral: Ebony, Black, Navy, White
DIY-Friendly & Customizable
Each door is unassembled and unfinished, making it perfect for DIY home improvement.
Pre-cut frame components and pre-drilled holes make assembly easy, even for beginners.
Hardware Compatibility
These doors are compatible with most top-mount and ceiling-mount and sliding barn door hardware kits.
They also support soft-close systems for smooth and quiet operation.
Why Choose Homacer Barn Doors?
- Space-saving design for tight areas
- Customizable color and panel style options
- Pre-drilled frame panels for easy assembly
- Ideal for bedrooms, closets, bathrooms, and pantries
- Handcrafted quality at an affordable price
What Is a Barn Door?
A barn door is a type of sliding door mounted on a track above an opening, originally used in agricultural settings. Today, barn doors are a popular choice for interior spaces because they save space and add character to a room. Unlike hinged doors that swing open, barn doors slide smoothly across the wall, making them ideal for tight areas like closets, bathrooms, and laundry rooms.
Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about Homacer’s Classic Sliding Barn Doors — from DIY installation and custom finishes to hardware compatibility and space-saving uses.
Can I paint or stain a sliding barn door myself?
Yes! Our barn doors are unfinished pine wood, perfect for DIY custom finishes.
How to build a classic sliding barn door at home?
Each door is pre-drilled and includes all frame parts. Most customers complete assembly in under an hour with basic tools.
How to install Homacer sliding barn doors?
Once the door is assembled, just pair it with a sliding barn door hardware kit. We offer compatible options in our Hardware Collection.
Are sliding barn doors good for closets or bathrooms?
Yes. These sliding barn doors are commonly used for closets, bedrooms, pantries, laundry rooms, and more.
What barn door hardware kits are best for Homacer doors?
Our doors are compatible with most top-mount and ceiling-mount barn door hardware kits, including soft-close systems.
Are classic barn doors still trending in modern interiors?
Yes! Barn doors remain a favorite in modern and farmhouse design for their space-saving and rustic appeal.
Learn More About Barn Door Hardware, Styles & Sizes

Barn Door vs Traditional Hinged Door: Which One Is Right for Your Home?
Which interior door is best for your space? Discover the pros and cons of barn doors vs traditional hinged doors—covering space-saving, style, privacy, and cost.

Exploring Barn Door Styles: How to Choose the Right Look, Size, and Handle for Your Space
Discover barn door styles for every space. Learn how to choose the right barn door size, handle, and wood finish to match your home’s interior.

Why Modern Barn Doors Are Changing the Way We Design Interiors?
Modern barn doors aren't just for farmhouses anymore. They're smart, stylish, and perfect for closets, bedrooms, and small spaces. Here's why more homeowners are choosing them.