ᐅ Are there Ikea Pax wardrobes with doors made of durable glass?
Created on: 14 Mar 2017 10:22
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NOXANDER67N
NOXANDER6714 Mar 2017 10:22Does the Ikea Pax wardrobe really come with doors made of durable glass?
I am planning to get a new Pax system and find the idea of glass doors very appealing, especially for their look and the ability to partially reveal the contents. However, it is important to me that the glass is very sturdy or safety-tempered, as the wardrobe needs to be practical and durable for everyday use.
So far, I have only found standard wooden doors or mirrored doors on the Ikea website, but no clear information about durable glass. Does anyone have experience with whether such glass doors exist for the Pax system, either original from Ikea or possibly as official accessories? Or are there alternatives with durable glass that do not compromise functionality or safety?
I look forward to detailed information and user experiences!
I am planning to get a new Pax system and find the idea of glass doors very appealing, especially for their look and the ability to partially reveal the contents. However, it is important to me that the glass is very sturdy or safety-tempered, as the wardrobe needs to be practical and durable for everyday use.
So far, I have only found standard wooden doors or mirrored doors on the Ikea website, but no clear information about durable glass. Does anyone have experience with whether such glass doors exist for the Pax system, either original from Ikea or possibly as official accessories? Or are there alternatives with durable glass that do not compromise functionality or safety?
I look forward to detailed information and user experiences!
NOXANDER67 schrieb:
So far, I have only found standard wooden doors or mirror doors on the Ikea website, but no specific information about durable glass.Hey, that’s actually quite an interesting topic! From my own experience: Ikea does offer doors with glass inserts for Pax wardrobes, but these are mostly made of safety glass and are not full glass sliding doors, more like small windows set into the doors.
If you’re thinking of fully glass doors, meaning doors made entirely of durable glass, that’s a bit more challenging. In my opinion, their design aims to balance stability with a cozy, homey feel.
But a word of caution: I also know people who have had glass fronts retrofitted onto Pax frames—of course, as custom work done by a glazier. If you’re considering something like that, it’s best to consult a professional about the type of glass (safety glass or possibly laminated safety glass) and whether the hinges or sliding fittings are suitable.
So, Ikea tends to keep it classic—you won’t find fully durable glass doors there off the shelf, but it can potentially be done as a custom solution. 😊
Ikea Pax wardrobes are available with glass doors, but only with inserts. Fully glass doors are not part of the product range.
For durable glass, doors made of tempered glass (ESG) or laminated safety glass (VSG) are recommended, but Ikea does not offer these as standard.
Alternatively, custom-made doors can be ordered from a glazier, and suitable hinges can be retrofitted.
For durable glass, doors made of tempered glass (ESG) or laminated safety glass (VSG) are recommended, but Ikea does not offer these as standard.
Alternatively, custom-made doors can be ordered from a glazier, and suitable hinges can be retrofitted.
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piBenedi4116 Mar 2017 13:54barge schrieb:
I also know people who had glass fronts retrofitted to their Pax carcasses – of course, custom-made by a glazier.I find that honestly very interesting, as I have considered similar ideas myself, but concerns about high costs and durability have always held me back.
It is reassuring to hear that such custom solutions are possible when you get professional advice – especially regarding the safety and how the doors are attached to the cabinet.
Especially if you have small children or pets, plain glass is at risk of breaking. Therefore, investing in laminated safety glass (LSG) seems sensible to me, to ensure not only stability but also safety.
Has anyone here undertaken such a retrofit and can confirm how durable and practical this solution is in daily use? Are there any recommendations for suitable glaziers or particular points to watch out for?
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