Meet MetroWall’s New Slimline Sliding Door

At the beginning of the year, we released a new version of our Slimline Sliding Door. This MetroWall-exclusive door has an ultra-thin, 1” profile that is sought after by architects and designers seeking a door that delivers on both aesthetics and functionality. In addition to creating entirely new and innovative glass wall systems, our engineering team is always on the lookout for ways to improve our existing product lines. This process always starts with listening to our customers and understanding their needs.  

Slimline sliding doors open in offices.

For the next evolution of our Slimline, we set out to make it even more durable. Doorways are a high-traffic area, and we always want to ensure our doors aren’t just holding up to typical life expectancies but exceeding them. As a result, our Slimline now uses a full capture sliding carrier system to improve durability. The system also offers soft-close technology, enhancing the user experience!  

Currently, the Slimeline Sliding Door is compatible with our HUSH and VETRO Series. Although matte black and clear anodized are standard finishes, the door can come in a variety of finishes, just like our glass wall systems.  

If you’re considering specifying sliding doors with our systems on your next glass wall project, speak with our team to learn more. 

Related Posts
Supply Chain Resilience and Personalized Service Project teams face increasing pressure to deliver complex commercial spaces on time and on budget, without compromise. From corporate headquarters to healthcare facilities to education institutions to government buildings, the
Maximize Daylight and Performance with Glass Interiors As the first day of summer approaches, natural light becomes a bigger focus (and feature) in commercial environments. Longer daylight hours and brighter interiors influence how people feel, work, and
What Flexible Workspaces Really Need The workplace conversation has evolved significantly over the past few years. What began as a discussion about returning to the office has shifted into something much larger: creating functional spaces