Barn door panels are sold here without hardware — solid pine, available finished and unfinished, in standard sizes only. Hardware is sold separately in our hardware kits collection. Before buying a pre-built panel, it's worth considering our barn door edge wrap — wrapping a locally sourced wood panel typically costs less and produces a more stable door since the wood is already acclimated to your climate.
This collection is door panels only — no hardware included. Doors are sold as panels to be hung with separately purchased hardware — available in both finished and unfinished options depending on the product. If you want door and hardware together in one purchase, that's our barn door kits. If you need hardware only, that's our barn door hardware kits.
Buying a door panel here and hardware separately from our hardware kits collection is the most cost-effective way to put together a complete barn door setup — you avoid the bundled freight markup that comes with shipping door and hardware together, and you can choose hardware independently from the door.
Doors in this collection are solid pine, sold in standard sizing, in a mix of finished and unfinished options. We don't offer custom sizing — if your project requires a non-standard door size, you'll need to source that locally or through a millwork supplier.
Traditional vs. bifold barn doors
We carry two types of barn door panels. The right one depends on how the door will operate and what hardware you're pairing it with.
| Door type | How it operates | Best for | Hardware to pair with |
|---|---|---|---|
| Traditional (unassembled) | Slides to one side on a wall-mounted track | Standard doorways, bedroom doors, living spaces — anywhere you have wall clearance on at least one side | Barn door hardware kits |
| Bifold | Panels fold and stack, opening from a pivot point | Closets, pantries, laundry rooms, and openings where wall clearance beside the opening is limited | Bifold barn door hardware kits |
If you're not sure which configuration suits your opening, email us with your rough opening dimensions and a description of your wall situation — we'll point you in the right direction before you order.
Getting the sizing right
Our doors come in standard sizes — check the product grid for available widths and heights. If a standard size doesn't fit your opening, we don't offer custom sizing through this collection. A local lumber yard or millwork shop is usually the best path for non-standard sizes.
One rule worth knowing before you also order hardware: for a standard single sliding barn door, the track must be at least twice the door width to allow the door to fully clear the opening. A 36-inch door needs a minimum 72-inch track. It sounds obvious, but it's the most common ordering mistake we see — customers who measure the rough opening rather than the door end up with a track that's half as long as it needs to be.
Our hardware kits collection walks through track length in detail, including a full reference table by door width.
Finishing your door panel
Some doors in this collection come finished and ready to hang. Others are raw solid pine panels — if you're working with an unfinished door, you'll need to sand, prime if needed, and apply your paint or stain of choice before installation.
A couple of things worth knowing before you start:
- Finish before you hang. It's significantly easier to paint or stain a panel lying flat than after it's mounted on the track. Plan your finishing step before installation day.
- Let it cure fully. Give your finish adequate drying and curing time before installation — especially if you're using an oil-based product. Hanging a door before the finish is fully cured can cause scuffing where the door contacts the track stops.
