When choosing new interior doors, don't forget about the door frame—new doors deserve it! The frame is a functional part of the door set, and the right choice can also enhance the overall aesthetic of your interior.
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1. Choose the right type of door frame.
The type of frame depends partly on your chosen doors and partly on your interior (whether it's a new build, a renovation, or a replacement of old frames). For standard interior doors, a classic casing frame is typically used. If you already have steel frames, we offer the OKZ option for an easy transformation without demolition. Find more details, including pricing, in our casing frames and systems section.
 Mitered casing frame joint (45° angle) | Rebated casing frame is the most common type of door frame. It is used for rebated doors, which typically extend about 13mm beyond the frame when closed. The most common design is a mitered joint. We also offer a modern alternative— vertical casing frame—with a butt joint. For solid wood doors, we provide solid wood frames, while veneer doors can be paired with veneer frames. |
 Butt joint casing frame (90° angle) |
Special doors require special casing frames
Some door types require specialized frames designed specifically for them. These frames have unique constructions, such as those for fire-resistant doors that help maintain technical specifications, or for modern design doors that allow for sleek integration into the frame.
.jpg) | Fire-resistant frame looks like a standard casing frame but has a reinforced internal structure and special hinges, ensuring that in combination with fire-resistant doors, it functions as a fire barrier. |
Frameless door frames for a minimalist interior
 | Hidden frame is concealed within the wall, leaving no visible outline. It is an aluminum frame built into the wall, with plaster applied up to the edge of the integrated frame. Doors installed in this frame align seamlessly with the wall, creating a nearly invisible effect. Hidden frames can accommodate rebate-free doors or reverse-opening doors for a maximally minimalist look. |
2. Choose the right surface finish and decor
Casing frames come in a variety of decors and finishes matching the door leaves. Typically, the frame’s finish and decor should match the door for a cohesive look. Avoid mixing different surface finishes, even if they share the same decor name. For example, an oak decor in a laminated finish may not match an oak decor in PVC foil. For perfect harmony, select the same finish and decor. Modern aesthetics can also be achieved by choosing a frame in a contrasting color.
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3. Contact us
If you have chosen a complete door set, just the door leaf, or only a frame, reach out to us—we will gladly prepare a price quote for you. You can send a completely non-binding inquiry, to which we will respond promptly, or visit one of our stores. Do you have any questions or need more product information? Feel free to contact us. Call us or write to us, our experts are here for you!