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  2. Pocket door - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_door

    Pocket door between hall and dining room in a c. 1800s home. A pocket door is a sliding door that, when fully open, disappears into a compartment in the adjacent wall. Pocket doors are used for architectural effect, or when there is no room for the swing of a hinged door. They can travel on rollers suspended from an overhead track or tracks or ...

  3. Sliding glass door - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sliding_glass_door

    In architecture and construction, a sliding glass door (also patio door or doorwall [1] [2]) is a type of sliding door made predominantly from glass, that is situated in an external wall to provide egress and light. The doors can give access to a backyard or patio while providing a pleasant view, [3] [4] and when not fully covered can be a ...

  4. Pocket Ref - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_Ref

    Pocket Ref is a general-purpose pocket-sized reference book composed of various tips, tables, maps, formulas, constants and conversions, compiled by Thomas J. Glover. [1] It is published by Sequoia Publishing, and is currently in its fourth edition at 864 pages in length, released in late 2010.

  5. Door - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Door

    Doors which slide inside a wall cavity are called pocket doors. This type of door is used in tight spaces where privacy is also required. The door slab is mounted to roller and a track at the top of the door and slides inside a wall. Sliding glass doors are common in many houses, particularly as an entrance to the backyard.

  6. Sliding door (car) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sliding_door_(car)

    A pocket door is a sliding door that slides along its width and disappears, when open, into a compartment in the adjacent wall, or as in terms of vehicles, into the vehicle's bodywork. Pocket doors are used in some delivery vans, [ 3 ] as well as, for example, the Renault Estafette and Morris J4 , and train carriages, such as the London ...

  7. Shoji - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoji

    Shoji may also be installed as pocket doors between rooms, called hikikomi (引込) shoji. [83] This is a historical practice, but it is no longer common in Japan, though it is sometimes used in western-style homes. [ 8 ]

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