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Sliding Walls

With a focus on Aesthetics and a demand for function, Raydoor has been refining sliding walls for over twenty years. Our patented hardware allows easy, single hand operation, and eliminates the need for a floor track.

Details

Opening Width: 54″ and Greater
Max Panel Size: 5 × 10
Usage: Medium to High Frequency
Overlap: 3″ Panel Overlap
Clearance: At Least 65%

Telescoping sliding room dividers

One of our most innovative products, sliding walls are something Raydoor has been refining for twenty years with patented hardware and driven by the desire for an aesthetically and functionally superior solution. Operable with a single hand, this system telescopes to create a room divider that doesn’t rely on a floor track.

System Types

Find CAD/Revit files, system drawings, spec sheets, and other resources for our  Sliding Wall solutions.

Optional Hardware

A close up of a round Raydoor pull, shown with a dark wood frame and brushed metal hardware.

Round Pull
Brushed Metal

A close up of a brushed metal, rectangular door pull featured on a dark wood Raydoor.

Rectangular Pull
Brushed Metal

A close up of a brushed metal Raydoor edge pull, extended outward ready to be operated.

Edge Pull
Brushed Metal

A close up of a brushed metal oblong pull, on a dark wood Raydoor frame

Oblong Pull
Brushed Metal

ADA Pull
Brushed Metal

Round Pull
Black

Rectangular Pull
Black

A close up of a black Raydoor edge pull, extended outward ready to be operated.

Edge Pull
Black

A close up of a black oblong pull, on a light oak Raydoor frame

Oblong Pull
Black

A close up of a black ADA compliant door pull, on a light oak Raydoor frame.

ADA Pull
Black

Door Locks

A close up of a flush thumb turn lock in brushed metal on a dark brown Raydoor frame

Flush Thumb
Turn/Coin
Brushed Metal

Flush Lock
Thumb/Key
Brushed Metal

A close up of a floor strike in brushed metal on a dark brown Raydoor frame. This floor strike is at a comfortable height for users to access and initiates a lock that strikes the floor.

Floor Strike
Brushed Metal

A close up a thumb key lock in brushed metal on a dark brown Raydoor frame.

Thumb Key
Brushed Metal

An ADA compliant thumb turn lock shown in brushed metal on a dark brown Raydoor frame.

ADA Thumb Turn
Brushed Metal

A close up of a flush thumb turn lock in black on a light oak Raydoor frame

Flush Thumb
Turn/Coin
Black

Flush Lock
Thumb/Key
Black

A close up of a floor strike in black on a light oak Raydoor frame. This floor strike is at a comfortable height for users to access and initiates a lock that strikes the floor.

Floor Strike
Black

A close up a thumb key lock in black on a light oak Raydoor frame.

Thumb Key
Black

Specialty Hardware

A close up of a black bulb gasket on the edge of a Raydoor frame. This bulb gasket represents one of our several acoustic solutions available for Raydoor users.

Acoustic
Solutions

A close up of a specialized hardware component used to join multiple door panels together via their side edges. The hardware is in brushed metal and is pictured on a dark brown Raydoor frame.

Giro Door
Connector

A close up of a black flush bolt shown on the bottom corner of a light oak Raydoor frame.

Flush Bolt
Black

Close-up of an optional floor track for Raydoor systems. While Raydoor systems do not require a floor track, one can be added for those who prefer additional floor-level guidance.

Floor Track

Unavailable in this system

This is a greyed out image of our Raydoor Jamb Lock. The image is greyed out to represent that this hardware is not available with this system configuration.

Jamb Lock

This is a greyed out image of our Raydoor Straight Bolt. The image is greyed out to represent that this hardware is not available with this system configuration.

Straight Bolt

This is a greyed out image of our Raydoor roller latch. The image is greyed out to represent that this hardware is not available with this system configuration.

Roller Latch

This is a greyed out image of our Raydoor Wall Mount Fascia. The image is greyed out to represent that this hardware is not available with this system configuration.

Wall Mount

Grey floor guide

Floor Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a telescoping sliding wall system?

A telescoping sliding wall system uses interconnected panels that slide along an overhead track to open or divide a space. Raydoor’s patented guiding hardware allows multiple panels to move together by operating the lead panel, making it easier to reconfigure an interior without a conventional floor track.

How much clearance does a Raydoor sliding wall provide when open?

Raydoor’s standard sliding wall system provides at least 65% opening clearance when retracted. The amount of usable opening depends on the panel configuration and opening dimensions. For projects requiring greater clearance, Raydoor’s sliding wing wall and sliding pocket wall systems offer alternative configurations

Do Raydoor sliding walls require a floor track?

No. Raydoor’s standard sliding wall system uses overhead tracking and patented guiding hardware to move and stabilize the panels without a continuous floor track across the opening. This helps maintain a clean floor line between connected spaces.

Can one person operate a multi-panel sliding wall?

Yes. Raydoor’s patented guiding system links the panels so the entire system can be operated by moving the lead panel. This simplifies opening and closing multi-panel walls in residential, office, and hospitality environments

What is the minimum opening width for a Raydoor sliding wall?

Raydoor’s standard sliding wall system is designed for openings 54 inches wide or greater. The final configuration depends on the opening dimensions, number of panels, and project requirements.

How many panels can be used in a sliding wall system?

Raydoor offers several sliding wall configurations, including three-, four-, five-, and six-panel systems. Symmetrical configurations are also available, allowing panels to open from the center toward both sides of an opening. Ultimately, the number of panels is contingent on the opening width.

What is the difference between a sliding wall, a bypass door, and a sliding wing wall?

A standard sliding wall uses linked panels that telescope across an opening. A bypass system uses panels that slide past one another on parallel tracks, while a sliding wing wall retracts in front of an adjacent wall to provide greater opening clearance. The best option depends on the opening size, desired clearance, and how the space needs to function

Are Raydoor sliding walls suitable for commercial and hospitality spaces?

Yes. Raydoor sliding walls are designed for medium- to high-frequency use and can help commercial and hospitality spaces adapt to changing needs. Applications include dividing conference rooms, creating private dining areas, and separating shared spaces while preserving the option to open them up.

Can a sliding wall divide a large room into separate spaces?

Yes. A sliding wall can separate a large interior into distinct zones when privacy or separation is needed, then retract to reconnect the spaces. This makes it useful for conference rooms, hospitality venues, dining areas, and flexible residential interiors

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