SIA Baltijas Durvis
Interior doors in a modern interior — Baltijas Durvis

Choose a style that lives in the interior

From concise classics to modern minimalism.

Popular category

DRE

The only category with sub-collections

  • European quality and reliability
  • A wide range of models and finishes
  • Contemporary design for any interior
  • Excellent sound insulation and durability
DRE Browse DRE sub-collections →

How to choose interior doors

  • Style and colour palette Doors should harmonise with the interior.
  • Opening size and door type Consider the room dimensions and layout.
  • Door material Choose the best option for your needs and budget.
  • Sound insulation Comfort and quiet in every room.
  • Hardware quality Reliable hinges, locks and handles ensure durability.

Types of interior doors

  • Laminated doors Practical and affordable.
  • Wooden doors Natural look and character.
  • Glazed doors More light and a visually larger space.
  • Contemporary designer models Current solutions for any style.
  • Hidden doors Minimalism with a flush, invisible look.

Door opening types

Swing
A classic and reliable option.
Sliding
Space-saving with a modern look.
Folding
A compact solution for smaller rooms.
Pivot
Smooth opening with a premium effect.

Benefits of interior doors

Comfortable spaces
They divide rooms while keeping a cosy feel.
Sound insulation
They reduce noise and help keep rooms quiet.
Interior aesthetics
They complete the style and finish of the design.
Wide choice of materials and colours
Options for any interior and taste.
Custom solutions
Made to order according to your requirements.
Free measurement With an on-site specialist visit
Help with choosing We will find the ideal solution
Delivery and installation Fast and careful
Service and support At every stage of cooperation

Frequently asked questions

Standards and documents

Norms, paperwork and how to check quality in the showroom.

Which standard applies to ordinary interior doors?

In Latvia, LVS EN 14351-2:2023 applies; it is identical to EN 14351-2:2018. It covers characteristics of internal pedestrian doorsets without fire resistance or smoke-control performance.

Important:
As of 9 February 2026, EN 14351-2 was not on the current list of CPR harmonised standards. Its existence as a national standard does not by itself make CE marking mandatory for every ordinary interior door.

Which documents apply to fire- and smoke-rated doors?

Key documents:
— LVS EN 16034:2019 — fire resistance and smoke-control characteristics;
— LVS EN 1634-1+A1:2022 — fire resistance testing of doorsets;
— LVS EN 13501-2:2023 — classification from test results;
— LBN 201-15 — fire safety requirements for buildings in Latvia.

Buy a complete doorset in the configuration covered by the documents: leaf, frame, seals, hinges, lock, closer, glazing and fixings. Changing a component without approval can take the door outside the proven construction.

How can I judge door quality in the showroom?

Check:
— the construction specification;
— weight;
— geometry;
— edge and corner quality;
— colour and gloss uniformity;
— absence of bubbles or delamination;
— top and bottom edge sealing;
— glazing fixings;
— hinge compatibility;
— warranty;
— spare hardware availability;
— documents for any claimed special performance.

Which documents should I ask for?

For an ordinary door:
— invoice, receipt or contract;
— exact model and size name;
— bill of materials / kit list;
— warranty terms;
— installation instructions;
— care instructions;
— confirmation of permitted service conditions.

If special performance is claimed:
— a test or classification document;
— a declaration of performance where applicable;
— CE marking where there is a legal basis for it;
— documents for fire, smoke, acoustics, safety or durability;
— instructions listing permitted components and fixing method.

Materials and finish

Coverings, thickness, bathrooms and rebated vs flush doors.

How does CPL differ from “eco-veneer”?

CPL is a technically defined type of laminate.
“Eco-veneer” is a commercial label that may mean different coverings.

Ask the seller:
“What is the exact face material, who makes it, what is its thickness, is there a data sheet, and is wet-room use allowed?”

What leaf thickness counts as “good quality”?

There is no single minimum. Leaves of about 35–45 mm are common, but quality is judged by the intended use and the performance of the whole doorset. Hidden, glazed, special and design systems may use other thicknesses.

What should I choose for a bathroom?

Check:
— explicit manufacturer approval;
— edge sealing at top and bottom;
— edge quality;
— ventilation;
— distance from shower or bath;
— frame and architrave material;
— adhesive durability;
— cleaning rules.

The words “PVC” or “eco-veneer” alone are not enough.

Which is better: a rebated door or a flush door?

Rebated:
— can cover the joint better;
— looks more traditional;
— needs a matching frame and hardware.

Flush / without rebate:
— looks modern;
— can form one plane with the wall;
— is especially demanding on even gaps.

The choice depends on the system, design and required performance.

Comfort and performance

Sound, energy, ventilation, thresholds and heavy use.

Which door is better for sound insulation?

One that has:
— a verified Rw value;
— a perimeter seal;
— a controlled bottom gap;
— a frame and installation matching the tested system;
— no unnecessary gaps;
— wall junctions that do not create flanking paths.

A heavy door alone does not guarantee a specific result.

Do interior doors affect energy efficiency?

Between two equally heated rooms the effect on total energy use is usually small.

It matters more when the door separates:
— a heated and an unheated zone;
— a living room and a cold corridor;
— rooms with different temperature regimes;
— part of the building thermal envelope.

Then you need a door with suitable declared performance, not an ordinary decorative interior model.

Should I leave a gap under a bathroom door?

It depends on the ventilation scheme. If supply air to the bathroom comes from the adjacent room, there must be a transfer path: a bottom undercut, a grille or another designed solution. An overly tight door can impair extract ventilation.

Do I need a threshold?

Ordinary interior doors are often fitted without a threshold.

A threshold or automatic bottom seal may be needed for:
— sound insulation;
— smoke control;
— fire resistance;
— limiting light and air movement;
— separating different floor finishes.

A threshold should not create an unnecessary trip hazard.

How do I choose a door for intensive use?

Clarify:
— mechanical durability class;
— permitted cycle count;
— reinforcement under hardware;
— face wear resistance;
— whether edges or hardware can be replaced;
— hinge load;
— closer presence and compatibility;
— service and spare parts.

Are all glass doors worse for sound insulation?

No. Acoustic performance depends on glass thickness and make-up, profile, seals, rebate and bottom gap. Heavy laminated glass in a well-designed doorset can perform well, but the figure must be backed by a test.

Sizes, fitting and handing

DIY fitting, custom sizes, trimming, extensions and opening direction.

Can I install the door myself?

An ordinary hinged door can be fitted DIY if you have the skills and tools.

Before you start:
— check the warranty terms;
— follow the instructions;
— use the specified fixings;
— do not alter the construction without the maker’s approval.

Professional fitting is especially recommended for:
— hidden doors;
— pocket / sliding systems;
— heavy leaves;
— double doors;
— doors with declared acoustic performance;
— fire- and smoke-rated doorsets;
— doors on escape routes.

Does DIY fitting void the warranty?

Not automatically in every case. It depends on the manufacturer’s or seller’s terms. The warranty may exclude defects caused by poor installation, but a manufacturing defect must not be dismissed as an installation fault without grounds.

Can I order a non-standard size?

Yes, from many manufacturers.

Clarify:
— permitted size range;
— size step;
— effect on the design pattern;
— maximum mass;
— hinge count and type;
— whether trimming is allowed;
— production lead time;
— price change;
— whether warranty and declared performance remain.

Lead time cannot be promised as a universal “4–6 weeks”: it depends on brand, material, season and specification.

Can the leaf be trimmed?

Only within the limits allowed by the manufacturer.

Excessive trimming can:
— expose a honeycomb core;
— remove a reinforcing stile;
— damage the edge;
— shift hardware positions;
— void the warranty;
— break proven fire or acoustic performance.

A fire- or smoke-rated door must not be trimmed arbitrarily.

What is a jamb extension and when is it needed?

An extension piece deepens the frame. It is needed not for an abstract “wall thicker than 70–100 mm”, but when the finished wall thickness exceeds the range of the specific frame.

What matters more: leaf size or clear opening?

For furniture, prams, accessibility and escape, clear opening width matters more. A 900 mm leaf does not automatically give a 900 mm passage: the frame, rebate, hinges and open leaf take up width.

Can I replace only the leaf in an old frame?

Sometimes yes, if these match:
— actual width, height and thickness;
— rebate type;
— hinge position and type;
— lock and strike position;
— geometry of the existing frame.

Measure the existing leaf and frame; do not rely only on a nominal size name.

Can door handing be chosen only by habit?

No. Consider:
— the path of travel;
— furniture layout;
— light switches;
— clash with adjacent leaves;
— corridor width;
— escape;
— accessibility;
— requirements for bathrooms and plant rooms.