Would this work to make a swing-in door as a false wall (no books) in back of a small cubby above a closet, to create a hiding spot for small things?
863174
Yes, so long as you use it as an inswing door. I used the set up for an out swing. Hard to hide the seam.
863175
yes, This hinge system will support #600 lbs. Its quiet and smooth. Best hinge system I've ever bought.
863176
Yes. That's exactly how I used it except the door (conventional solid core) swings out. I covered it and the wall around it with bead board and it virtually disappeared. To figure out the best hinge swing and how best to align the headboard joints, I built a mock up first.
362442
If you have a stable/stationary point to affix one side to, then yes. I think it would work. And you could put it up high enough so little ones couldn't reach. Just keep in mind, you couldn't "open" it from the other side if you needed to. It would be like a security chain.
125260
If magnets stick, this would, especially if lots of flat area. It comes rolled so you may have to use electric taoe or other such tape to hold it to the door until it loses its curl. Sounds like a great idea.
504007
Just like any cabinet/drawer yes. Depending on the hardware you might have a hole to fill and hide with magic marker or something.
1358206
I suppose it would work, but it's pretty narrow. Unless you're only protecting a narrow part of your wall, this might be a little awkward to stick all over. Maybe a sheet of clear plastic from the hardware store would work better. Or a door stop.
194819
I wouldn't recommend it. There are actually two pieces that connect together with a lip. Those pieces get bolted into the wall to provide structural support. It's an extremely heavy shelf and needs the back piece to keep it from falling off the wall and taking part of your wall with it. If you are putting baskets in the cubbies you don't notice it that much.
157102
I want to use this to cover some old sliding closet doors...do you think it will stay put?
1809212
I can't imagine it not working with any closet system as it attaches with only two hidden screws pretty much anywhere you have wood or some other sturdy backing. It could possibly even be mounted to drywall though you'd need anchor bolts or something similar. My answer is "yes"....it would work.
316325
I dont think its designed for that. Its really made for the doors that swing outward (like kitchen cabinets).
338329
The only way that I can see that working is if you secure the Funhouse's smaller opening to the actual door that you have. I suppose you could do that with velcro.
1981215
I would think so if within weight. I used mine on at 8" deep, 36" wide, 70" high solid oak bookshelf. The thing is you will have to figure out the measurements on where to install the hinge on the cabinet. I used a template to make sure I got it right.
128329
Yes, I think that could work. It would just depend on the thickness of the cabinet.
1282704
It would be perfect for that. I used it to cover a bulletin board to hang necklaces on in my bedroom. It turned out really well.
272034
Not easily - it would be a pretty big hassle. The magnet would have to be relocated to the bottom right (from the top left) because you would have to flip the door. The piece that hosts the magnet is specific to the top and the magnet holder wooden block is glued on. The hinges would be OK but the magnet would be the big pain.
1065948
I think you could make it work for that, but not "off the shelf". You would have to attach a bracket of some sort to the inside of the sliding part of the door, near the outside edge. It's difficult to explain, but if you look at the product photo, you can see that the end of the bar butts up to the door frame. You would need something on the door for the bar to butt up to. Maybe a piece of aluminum "L". I think a clever handyman could make this work.
1986028
No way it would work unless you aren't planning to actually store anything inside. No need to drill into the studs because the material the cabinet is made from is basically cardboard that has been glued together. The drywall itself is probably 10-15x stronger than the cabinet.
1124838
You could make it work. You'll need longer fasteners and there will be a 3.5" - 4" gap between between the ends, so I'd advise you forge something to bridge that. Maybe punch the bottom out of an appropriatly sized cookie-tin from the grocery store. This would likely be cheaper than any kit you could buy. The price alone is worth the door's 4 way lock.(4 ways: this way, that way, both ways, no ways.)