Product Details:
| Minimum Order Quantity | 20 Piece |
| Material | Aluminium |
| Lock Type | Mortise |
| Ideal For | Main Door, Cabinets |
| Brand | Caption |
| Finish Type | Aluminium |
| Color | Black, Rose Gold, Brush Gold |
| Country of Origin | Made in India |
Product Details:
| Usage/Application | Office |
| Door Material | Glass |
"Slim profile hardware 1+1 sliding" refers to a specific type of sliding door system designed for a minimalist aesthetic and a particular configuration. Let's break down what this means:
1. Slim Profile Hardware:
Minimalist Design: This is the core concept. "Slim profile" means the visible frame around the glass or panel of the sliding door is exceptionally thin, often as narrow as 16mm, 20mm, or 30mm. This is in contrast to traditional sliding door frames that can be much bulkier.
Maximizing Glass/Light: The reduced frame width allows for a larger glass surface area, maximizing natural light penetration and offering unobstructed views. This creates a sense of openness and spaciousness.
Aesthetic Appeal: The sleek, clean lines of slim profile hardware align perfectly with modern and contemporary architectural styles.
Materials: These systems typically use high-grade aluminum profiles due to its strength-to-weight ratio, durability, and ability to be extruded into very thin sections. Stainless steel components are often used for rollers and tracks for smooth, long-lasting operation.
Applications: Commonly used for interior partitions (residential and commercial), office spaces, balconies, patio doors, and even wardrobes, where a high-end, uncluttered look is desired.
2. 1+1 Sliding Configuration:
This refers to the specific arrangement of the sliding door panels.
"1+1" typically means one fixed panel and one sliding panel.
The sliding panel glides past the fixed panel to open, effectively creating a clear opening equal to the width of the sliding panel.
This configuration is ideal for situations where you want to create an opening within a larger glass partition, or for single-door access where space might be limited for a traditional swing door.
Other common configurations include 1+2 (one fixed, two sliding, often telescopic), 2+2 (two fixed, two sliding), etc., depending on the desired opening width and number of p