Solid Wood Doors:

• Solid doors are made without any filling material.
• Depending on preference, materials such as pine, oak, or higher quality woods can be used.

American Doors:

• American doors, also known as panel doors, originated in America, hence the name.
• These doors are produced by placing ready-made printed panels onto a frame. They are then finished with a single layer of paint before being sold.
• This type of door is the most common in terms of model and color options.
• And is often a preferred choice among economical doors.

Melamine Doors:

• Melamine doors are created by applying special coating papers resistant to heat and cold onto panels in presses.
• The surface is as smooth and flat as glass But unlike American doors or other panel doors, it cannot be processed with CNC machines.

Lacquered (Painted) Doors:

• Lacquered doors are produced by applying 8-9 coats of paint and varnish to MDF using CNC machining or on a plain door surface.
• Since 8-9 coats of paint are applied, the quality of the paint used is more expensive compared to American doors.
• The door leaf thickness is 6 mm. And the door surface is smooth depending on the workmanship.

Membrane Doors:

• Membrane doors are produced by bonding CNC machined or plain MDF surfaces with a hot vacuum machine.
• With a 6 mm MDF surface and PVC membrane coating, membrane doors are the most durable interior doors among panel doors.
• They offer a wide range of color and pattern options.

Composite Door:

• Composite interior doors are resistant to water and moisture due to their special formulation derived from a mixture of plastic and wood.