A door hinge looks simple, but it decides how the door moves, how well it lines up, and how long the installation stays solid. This door hinges series includes options for interior doors, entry doors, heavy doors, commercial doors, furniture doors and replacement hardware projects.
The collection covers standard door hinges, interior door hinges, heavy duty door hinges, ball bearing hinges, concealed hinges, hidden hinges, steel door hinges, chrome door hinges, square corner hinges and specialty hinges for harder to match doors. You can choose by size, finish, material, bearing type, corner shape and door weight.
Interior door hinges are usually selected by size and finish. They work for bedrooms, bathrooms, closets, hallways and utility rooms. Heavy duty door hinges are better for heavier doors, wider doors and doors that see frequent use. Ball bearing hinges help the door swing more smoothly and are often used on entry doors or higher traffic openings.
Concealed hinges and hidden hinges are useful when the hardware should stay out of sight. They give the door a cleaner look, but they also need more careful fitting than standard butt hinges. For replacement work, the easiest path is usually to match the existing hinge size, screw hole pattern, corner shape and finish.
Before choosing door hinges, check the door thickness, door weight, hinge height, hinge width, pin type, screw pattern and whether the hinge needs square or rounded corners. A small mismatch can make the door bind, sag or leave an uneven gap. For builders, contractors, hardware distributors and homeowners, this series makes it easier to compare hinge types and find the right fit for the job.
