Entertainment spaces
Media rooms and home theaters benefit from a door that helps contain sound and looks right from both the hallway and the screening room.
Recommended models
What the project needs
The insulating core is designed to reduce sound passing to the rest of the home.
Dot's micro-perforated surface helps absorb reverberation within the room.
Lacquers in RAL colors and natural veneers suit low-light rooms.
Flush-to-wall and hidden door options keep the room's walls uninterrupted. Confirm compatibility with your dealer.
Selection guide
A home theater door is one part of a room's acoustic design. The Phonotamburato® core is designed to reduce sound passing to adjoining spaces, while Dot's micro-perforated surface helps absorb reverberation inside the screening room. These functions are not interchangeable. No tested dB or STC rating is claimed here; involve an acoustic specialist if your project requires a quantified level of isolation.
Compare the door against the hallway palette as well as the room's darker finishes. Plain offers a discreet surface; Fade brings digitally printed decoration and Limet introduces mineral texture. Discuss seals, hardware, frame interfaces and the selected opening type as a complete assembly. Flush-to-wall or hidden options need model-specific confirmation, particularly where wall finishes continue across the entrance.
Related applications
Every region has its own architecture. Floema's range — from classical raised panels to flush, textured and grooved leaves — adapts to the house rather than the other way round.
A home office has to close off the household for calls and focus, and still look like part of the home when the day is done.
Bedrooms and guest suites call for privacy and a calmer visual rhythm. Choose a door surface that belongs with the room's cabinetry, fabrics and architectural details.
Tell us about your home and we'll connect you with an authorized dealer.
