Door Closers
1. Concealed Door Closers
- Description: Hidden within the door leaf or frame. Only the arm or a slim plate may be visible.
- Uses: Modern residential and office doors where aesthetics matter.
- Pros: Sleek, invisible look, good for designer doors.
- Cons: More expensive, requires precise installation.
- Best Fit: Premium homes, hotels, corporate offices.
2. Overhead Door Closers
- Description: Fitted at the top of the door with a visible arm.
- Uses: Commercial spaces, offices, apartments.
- Pros: Reliable, economical, adjustable speed/force.
- Cons: Visible hardware may not suit luxury interiors.
- Best Fit: High-traffic doors, fire doors, standard offices.
3. Floor Springs
- Description: Hydraulic mechanism fitted in the floor, enabling doors to close automatically and often swing both ways.
- Uses: Frameless glass doors, heavy wooden or metal doors.
- Pros: Handles large, heavy doors; allows 90°/180° swing.
- Cons: Needs floor cutting, harder to repair.
- Best Fit: Glass doors, showrooms, premium entryways.
📌 Design Tip:
- Use concealed closers for luxury residential projects.
- Use overhead closers for cost-effective, functional spaces.
- Use floor springs for glass doors in offices and retail.
