To change to cavity doors you will need to remove the wall each side of the doors to accommodate the cavity housing. Normal sliding doors would make a difference but the problem with them is they never stay totally closed and they do become quite noisy and annoying. This problem also applies to double cavity doors. The other option is to use bi-fold doors, they won't intrude into the room as much. Do you really need two doors there at all and is the glass above the doorway necessary? My personal preference would be to fill it all in and just have the one door to the room. You could even re-use one of your doors.

Hi Clikmania, hmm... not too sure if this can be achieved using the existing cupboards... we're having both handles and no handles in our kitchen and the drawings show two different types of cabinetry (see attached detail #1 for standard with handles & detail #4 for handle-less doors)... a cabinet maker should be able to tell you if it's possible or not... as for the finish if you do end up going for the handle-less cupboards, it should definitely be poly or vinyl... bcoz of the gap required between each drawer, the top edge of each panel will be a lot more visible than your current setup so too many lines/edging if laminate... finally, are you really keen on this very costly exercise given your cupboards are only a few years old, or could it just be that you don't like the current handles (no offense)... have you considered maybe just replacing the handles for a more streamline contemporary look you're after?... I note your kickboards are black, so imo I think some nice black onyx handles would work a treat :) good luck!

Lauren, My opinion is as a garage door supplier in Perth. In the B&D range, the CLASSIC range of Statesman (squares), Grange (rectangles) and Federation (squares) are (IMO) dated and suit faux-Federation look homes not modern homes. The ridges collect dust & grime. Their MODERN Nullabor comes in a woodgrain finish and a smooth finish. AVOID the smooth finish as it shows up any imperfections in the Colorbond steel. The Nullabor with the woodgrain effect is most suited to rendered homes. If you want a bit of detail in your garage door the B&D Seville (4 slats/panel) is what I usually recommend for rendered homes and brick or limestone fronted homes. The slat look designs are supposed to emulate a course of bricks however I have seen installs which cast shadows between the panels. AVOID plastic window inserts in the top panel unless you want to compromise security as they can be punched out. If you want light inside your garage, install a skylight or motion activated light. Another point to note in choosing the colour... standard Colorbond or Dulux powdercoat colours are easily matched should a door panel be accidental damaged by a vehicle. Also, dark colours fade faster than lighter colours. AVOID the B&D "Timber Coat" wood colours as they are a painted finish that can't be replicated if you need to replace a damaged panel. Their new "Knotwood" range of wood colours despite the premium price are powdercoated and baked on and can be replaced if damaged. The Colorbond Caoba and Classic Cedar colours can be replaced if damaged. If you live near the coast, consider the extra cost of having your door and tracks powdercoated to stop corrosion and rust.

I've had no luck with finding a door supplier that can provide the a specific door. Thought I'd try my luck on here. Details are: New Build residential property in Brisbane Aluminium pivot enrty door 3 or 4 x vertical glass panels 2400 x 1500 or 2400 x 1600 TIA