At CestlaV Home, our interior doors are more than entryways — they define the character of each room.
We design and manufacture custom wooden and engineered doors that merge durability with modern elegance, perfectly suited for residential, commercial, and hospitality interiors.
Every CestlaV door is built with precision craftsmanship, high-quality materials, and a commitment to aesthetic harmony.
Whether you’re designing a luxury apartment, corporate suite, or private villa, our doors provide timeless design and performance that endure.
Authentic natural wood, showcasing rich grain and warmth. Ideal for clients seeking traditional craftsmanship with modern precision.
Combining strength, stability, and cost efficiency. The engineered core minimizes warping, ensuring structural consistency in any climate.
Sleek, contemporary finishes in matte or high-gloss surfaces. Available in a wide palette of neutral or custom colors for modern interiors.
Natural wood veneers such as oak, walnut, ash, and teak add organic texture and warmth, perfect for luxury homes and offices.
For spaces requiring light flow or a modern aesthetic, our doors integrate frosted or clear glass panels, aluminum accents, or hybrid materials for a distinctive look.
CestlaV doors are designed to seamlessly complement our custom furniture, cabinetry, and wall paneling systems.
The goal is a unified visual language — consistent finishes, matching colors, and integrated detailing throughout the interior.
Our designers emphasize proportion, symmetry, and surface balance, ensuring each door harmonizes with the architectural environment.
From minimalist flat-panel designs to decorative raised or grooved profiles, every collection reflects a refined sense of geometry and proportion.
| Style | Design Features | Aesthetic Keywords | Typical Application |
|---|---|---|---|
| Modern Minimalist | Flat panels, clean lines, hidden handles, seamless frame design | Sleek, neutral, understated | Apartments, offices, modern homes |
| Italian Light Luxury | Veneered or lacquered surface with subtle metallic accents and warm tones | Refined, elegant, soft contrast | Luxury residences, boutique hotels |
| Contemporary Classic | Raised or grooved panels, balanced proportions, lacquer or veneer finish | Timeless, formal, architectural | Villas, meeting rooms, upscale interiors |
| Scandinavian Natural | Light wood tones, open grain, matte finishes, simple structure | Cozy, natural, bright | Nordic homes, studios, cafes |
| Modern Rustic | Textured wood grain, warm brown or smoky tones, solid wood look | Warm, organic, relaxed | Country homes, resorts, private lodges |
| Industrial Chic | Combination of wood veneer and metal or glass inserts | Bold, structured, contemporary | Creative offices, urban lofts |
| Custom Bespoke | Tailored panel design, inlay, groove, or mixed-material detailing | Unique, project-specific | Designer residences, contract projects |
| Component | Options / Features |
|---|---|
| Core Structure | Solid wood, engineered timber, composite or honeycomb core |
| Surface Finish | Natural veneer, lacquer paint, melamine, laminate, or customized color match |
| Frame Material | Matching solid wood, MDF, or aluminum edge trim |
| Hardware Compatibility | European hinges, concealed handles, magnetic locks |
| Thickness | 35–45 mm standard (custom dimensions available) |
| Color Range | Natural wood tones, white, charcoal, or RAL custom shades |
| Edge Profiles | Square, beveled, rounded, or molded designs |
| Category | Material / Finish Type | Key Characteristics | Recommended Use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Solid Wood Core | Natural oak, walnut, teak, ash | Rich grain texture, durable, premium feel | Luxury residential & hotel suites |
| Engineered Wood Core | Plywood / multi-layer board / composite core | Stable, warp-resistant, cost-effective | Commercial interiors, high-traffic areas |
| Wood Veneer Finish | Oak / Walnut / Ash / Sapele / Maple veneer | Natural surface, customizable stain tones | Interior doors, furniture matching |
| Lacquer Finish | PU or water-based lacquer (matte / glossy) | Smooth, modern, easy to clean | Contemporary apartments & offices |
| Melamine / Laminate Finish | Melamine film or high-pressure laminate (HPL) | Scratch-resistant, uniform color | Large residential projects, retail spaces |
| Painted MDF | Premium MDF base with pigmented coating | Uniform texture, budget-friendly elegance | Apartments, office fit-outs |
| Hybrid / Mixed Material | Wood + glass / metal trim / aluminum edge | Design flexibility, modern look | Commercial and designer projects |
| Eco & Certified Options | FSC-certified veneer, low-VOC coatings | Sustainable, environment-friendly | Global export & green projects |
Sound Insulation – Solid or engineered cores enhance acoustic privacy.
Durability – Scratch-resistant coatings and reinforced edges extend door lifespan.
Easy Installation – Pre-hung or door-only options for flexible site installation.
Low Maintenance – Smooth finishes resist moisture and daily wear.
Fire & Moisture Resistance – Optional treatment available for commercial projects.
CestlaV provides OEM / ODM and contract manufacturing solutions for developers, builders, and interior designers.
Each order can be tailored by:
Door size and thickness
Surface finish and color tone
Panel layout and molding style
Glass insert or metal detail options
Matching frame and trim set
Our in-house engineering team ensures accuracy from design drawings to final production, maintaining the highest standard of quality across every batch.
Residential Projects – Bedrooms, corridors, closets, study rooms
Commercial Offices – Conference rooms, reception zones, private offices
Hospitality Interiors – Hotel guest rooms, suites, public corridors
Institutional Spaces – Schools, clinics, libraries, and studios
All CestlaV doors undergo strict quality inspection — from material sourcing and pressing to finishing and assembly.
Our production integrates advanced CNC technology with traditional joinery to achieve precision alignment, smooth edges, and long-lasting stability.
The result is a door that opens and closes perfectly, project after project.
Specialized in Wood Craft & Design Integration
⚙️ Flexible Customization for Global Projects
Reliable Lead Time and Consistent Supply Chain
Eco-Friendly Materials and Sustainable Production
One-Stop Solution — Wall panels, wardrobes, cabinets, and doors designed as a unified collection.
✨ Choose CestlaV Home — where every door becomes part of a larger story of craftsmanship, innovation, and timeless interior design.
Recent trends in interior doors focus on clean lines, natural textures, and functional minimalism.
Key 2024–2025 trends include:
Flush and frameless-style doors with concealed hinges for a seamless wall look
Full-height doors that visually raise the ceiling and make spaces feel more luxurious
Wood veneer and wood-look finishes in oak, walnut, and light ash for warm, calm interiors
Glass-panel interior doors (clear, frosted or fluted) to share light between rooms
Matte black, bronze, or brushed metal hardware for a contemporary contrast
These trends pair well with modern wall panels, minimalist furniture, and open-plan layouts.
The cost to replace an interior door depends on:
Door type (hollow-core, solid-core, glass, custom)
Prehung vs slab (prehung with frame is more expensive)
Labor cost in your region
As a rough range (door only, not currency-specific):
Basic hollow-core interior door: low cost
Solid-core or sound-reducing doors: medium to high
Glass or designer doors: higher-end
Installation can sometimes equal or exceed the door price if trimming, frame adjustment, or painting is required.
Yes, you can replace just the door slab and keep the existing frame, as long as:
The frame is still square, solid, and not warped
Hinge positions and latch location are aligned
Door opening size matches the new door
This is often called a slab door replacement, and it’s cheaper than replacing the full frame with a prehung unit. However, if the frame is damaged, out of square, or you want a different style/size, a prehung interior door is usually the better solution.
“The best interior door” depends on your priorities:
Best for sound & quality feel: solid-core interior doors
Best for modern design: flush or minimalist panel doors with simple hardware
Best for light sharing: glazed or glass-panel interior doors (clear, frosted, ribbed)
Best budget option: high-quality hollow-core doors with durable finishes
For long-term value, many homeowners choose solid-core doors with durable veneer or laminate finishes, balancing acoustics, aesthetics, and cost.
Yes, many homeowners replace interior doors themselves, especially if:
You’re using slab doors and the frames are in good shape
You’re comfortable using basic tools (drill, chisel, screwdriver, plane)
You can carefully measure and align hinges and latch holes
However, if you’re changing to prehung doors, adjusting rough openings, or dealing with uneven floors/walls, hiring a professional often results in a cleaner fit, better sound sealing, and less rework.
Several styles are considered timeless and work with both classic and modern interiors:
Simple 1–3 panel doors with clean lines
Shaker-style interior doors
Flush wood doors in natural wood tones (oak, walnut, maple)
White painted interior doors with understated hardware
Avoid overly ornate designs or very trend-heavy patterns if you want doors that still look current in 10–15 years.
To reduce the cost of updating interior doors:
Choose quality hollow-core or engineered doors instead of solid wood
Keep existing frames and replace only the door slabs where possible
Use standard sizes rather than custom dimensions
Choose finishes that don’t require onsite painting (pre-finished surfaces)
Replace only high-impact doors first (entry to living room, bedrooms, bathroom), then update others later
The fitting cost depends on:
Whether it’s a slab door or prehung door
Whether the frame needs adjustment or replacement
Additional works: trimming, painting, changing hinges, fitting locks
Installation of an interior door typically adds a moderate labor fee per door, increasing if the frame needs adjustment or if the door is solid-core and heavier.
Frameless or frameless-style interior doors are visually stunning but come with trade-offs:
Installation complexity – requires precise alignment and high-quality hardware
Less forgiving – any wall unevenness is more visible
Higher cost – hinges, concealed frames, and carpentry are more expensive than standard framed doors
Acoustic performance – can be slightly worse if not perfectly sealed
Yes. A prehung interior door is delivered:
Already attached to its frame
With hinges installed
Often with a pre-cut latch hole
This saves installation time and is ideal for new builds, major renovations, or when existing frames are damaged.
Yes, as long as:
The new door matches the height, width, and thickness of the old one
Hinge positions are aligned, or you are willing to mortise new hinge locations
The frame is structurally sound and square
This method is cheaper and faster than replacing the frame.
A “reasonable” price depends on:
Door construction: hollow-core, solid-core, glass, or custom design
Finish: primed only, fully painted, veneer, or laminate
Hardware: basic or designer handles/locks
A reasonable interior door price reflects a balance of material quality, acoustic performance, and finish, rather than being the very cheapest option available.
DIY is cheaper in direct cost, but requires tools, time, and some skill
Mistakes (misaligned hinges, poor latching, gaps) can end up increasing cost if a professional is later needed to fix them
For complex or heavy doors (solid-core, glass, custom heights), hiring a professional is often more cost-effective overall.
Yes—replacing interior doors can have a big visual impact with relatively low disruption:
Instantly updates the style of the entire home
Improves sound insulation and privacy
Enhances perceived quality and resale value
Allows you to standardize hardware finishes and door heights
New interior doors are one of the most visible and cost-effective upgrades in a whole-home refresh.
Replacing a door often feels expensive because you’re not just paying for the slab itself:
Labor: precise carpentry, trimming, aligning hinges and latch
Frame work: adjusting or replacing frames, shimming, sealing
Finishing: painting, caulking, installing trim and hardware
Weight & handling: solid-core and glazed doors are heavy and require two people