A private cinema door should do more than close a room. It should mark the moment the house ends and the screening begins. This pair was designed for that threshold: a quiet, tailored exterior on the corridor side, and a deep red, upholstered interior that belongs to the room itself.

The doors are a matched pair, built as one composition. Outside, the face is a dark charcoal panel with flush stainless-steel inlay. Long vertical pulls sit beside narrow frosted lights, so the doors read as architecture rather than hardware. A small crown and the name set vertically — KING on one leaf, JAMES on the other — make the entrance personal without turning it into a sign. A stainless kick plate takes the wear at floor level and keeps the line clean.
Turn the door, and the room changes. The reverse is upholstered in red, buttoned and studded, with a circular metal medallion at the meeting point of the two leaves. The same lights remain, framed in metal, so daylight or corridor light stays soft. The studs catch the low light of a cinema the way nailheads do on an old theatre seat: practical, a little ceremonial, and made for this room only.
What looks like two finishes is one door. The exterior inlay is set flush, so the name, crown, and pulls sit in the plane of the face. The interior is padded and upholstered, built to feel different under the hand and to quiet the room side of the opening. Species, leather or fabric, stud finish, lettering, and hardware are all decided before the shop drawings are approved. Nothing here is a catalogue option added later.
Doors like these are made once. The lettering, the crown, the red, the length of the pulls — each is drawn for the opening and the person who will use it. If the cinema has a name, a family name, or a single detail that should be the only one of its kind, that is where the design starts.

Flush stainless-steel inlay. Upholstered reverse. One-of-a-kind design.
If you are planning a private cinema, we can draw the exterior and the room side together, then build the pair to the approved drawings.