Here are some ideas we've spotted that you might be able to borrow for your own interior doors in your home to add a few punches of unexpected personality:
Fun vintage department store doors In Harper and Caleb's Sophisticated Southern Gem, they replaced some interior doors with the thrift store find of the century, adding a unique and functional detail to their home.
Modern and sliding, barn door-like There's something very architectural and simple about modern sliding doors with industrial and noticeable hardware, like in The Shepherds' Sunny & Simple Remodel.
Corrugated metal and sliding modern Another sliding door we liked was from the small but inspiring apartment in Dave's Tiny Urban Austin Studio
Painted with art You don't have to replace your doors with anything new or vintage; you can apply some fun wall art over the doors themselves, like with downstairs bathroom of Elizabeth's Colorful and Adventurous House
Newer additions You might be surprised to know just how many different options there are out there for interior doors, and it's worth doing some research if you're in the market before you settle for the standard. Love what we see in Cody & Kamie's North Beach Hideaway
Decor before the door You don't even have to go so far as doing anything permanent to an interior door, choosing rather to hang something in front of it, like a textile from travel we spotted in Michael's Masculine & Modern Open Studio.
Vintage doors with a twist If you're lucky enough to have access to vintage doors, they're cool enough in themselves, but can be made even cooler with a bold modern detail, like painting the inside edges a bright modern color. Erin's Warm & Wood-Wrapped Austin Bungalow's doors are a great example.
Images -- 1-7: Adrienne Breaux; 8: Alysha Findley; 9, 10 Adrienne Breaux











Ercol Bar Stool
I've recently discovered the barn door kits you can get on line - I'm seriously considering doing this for the master bath door- currently it's saloon doors - I know, there is no answer as to why the previous owners allowed such a travesty
the room with all the writing is seriously creepy. Even if it didn't have all the religious stuff, it would still be creepy. If I was ever in that house and had to use the bathroom I would turn around and make up an excuse of why I had to leave.
Freedom of religion and all that, but I still think its pretty tacky whenever someone has a ton of in-your-face religious decor. It just makes the whole house very unwelcoming for people with different faiths.
We added a huge slider as the door to our boys room - This enables them to "reclaim" the extra space outside their room for hanging out - in our house, space is at a premium
I agree with sberry. Nothing like a good brainwashing with your visit....
"Freedom of" means "freedom from." I'm a live and let live person. And I'd just be turned off and probably not step foot here once exposed.
Adore the shoji door!
Religion is taught and spirituality wells from deep within. I love the idea of " plastering " my bathroom with mega reminders to set the tone for my day.. I do it on a small scale but this bathroom for me is " simply divine! "
A translucent sliding shoji screen interior door could be unusual and pretty, providing privacy for room occupants and hall illumination simultaneously. My husband suggested French doors, which I vetoed in favor of just leaving the doors open when privacy isn't desired.
I have no problem with the religious aspects, but the bathroom with so much writing on the wall feels busy and claustrophobia inducing to me. Also, the door in the last pic looks like it could use a little more help than just a strip of pink paint down the side.
For another cool interior door, there was a fairly recent post on ohdeedoh showing a cute screen door in a nursery, to allow sound/airflow but keep out the cat--I thought that was a neat idea.
The religious writing on the bathroom wall is great...anything to help with constipation.
The god room is creepy.