Sliding Barn Door Panels

A close-up of a traditional wood barn door with an authentic X-brace design and natural unfinished pine construction.

Solid pine barn door panels in nine styles — flat, fishbone, vertical slat, slanted, diamond, glass, and more — sold unassembled as DIY kits. Standard sizes only, available finished and unfinished; hardware is sold separately. For most projects, sourcing a panel locally from a lumber yard and ordering hardware separately is the more cost-effective path — see our DIY vs. kit guide for an honest comparison before ordering.

Common Questions

This collection contains panels for standard single-track sliding barn door installations — as opposed to bifold panels, which are sold separately in our bifold barn doors collection. The styles range from minimal flat panels to fishbone and glass — "traditional" refers to the installation type, not the aesthetic.

Basic woodworking tools — a mallet, clamps, wood glue, and a square — are all that's needed for most styles. No power tools are required for assembly, though a nail gun or brad nailer makes it faster. Full assembly instructions are included with each kit.

Yes — order two panels (two separate kits) and pair with biparting hardware from our single track hardware collection. Confirm each panel width covers half the opening plus the required overlap on each side. See our double barn door guide for sizing guidance.

Most standard pine panels at typical residential door sizes run 80–120 lbs — within the capacity range of standard duty Goldberg Brothers hardware (up to 200 lbs) or house value line hardware (220 lbs total system). For heavier panels or solid hardwood, upgrade to heavy duty. Use our hardware finder to match your door to the right kit.

Yes — and for most projects we recommend it. A locally sourced panel from a lumber yard or millwork supplier avoids shipping freight, arrives acclimated to your home's humidity, and can be sized exactly to your opening. The savings from sourcing locally and ordering hardware separately are often meaningful. See our DIY vs. kit guide for a full comparison.

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