Whether you're looking for a double barn door or a mini barn door on a cabinet, I've found a ton of DIY barn door ideas to inspire you!
Barn doors are a huge trend right now, and they're a great way to add a little personality to an otherwise boring space. Instead of a door that swings out, barn doors slide sideways on a rail to take up less room. I've put together a list of the best DIY barn door ideas to get your creative juices flowing!
This barn door may look complicated, but the basic frame is just a piece of plywood and a couple 1x6 boards! Wood shims give it that amazing texture, but you could also create a different look with a herringbone or shiplap pattern.
This unique barn door hardware pivots, so the door can fold up and slide out of the way! It's perfect for a cabinet like this one, or for a closet that already has bifold doors.
These narrow double barn doors frame the entryway to the room beyond, and close it off when needed.
Wow, these bright blue barn doors really make a statement! If you have a pantry with ugly bifold doors, this would be a great upgrade (and then upcycle the old doors into a blanket storage box like mine!)
Usually barn doors have a long, empty rail so you can slide them completely to one side. But by using special bypass barn door hardware, you can slide one door past another without taking up all that extra wall space!
I especially love how the frosted windows at the top gives them a lighter appearance, instead of a solid wall of doors.
This extra wide sliding barn door takes the place of two bifold closet doors. It turns an eyesore into a gorgeous focal point of the room!
Not only was this barn door a DIY, but the track is too! The door is made from pallet wood, and the track is made from scooter wheels and flat metal bars.
This repurposed door was totally transformed from basic to beautiful with a gorgeous patina created with bleach!
If you're remodeling an older home, save some debris from the dumpster to create a reclaimed wood sliding barn door!
Don't have any old wood lying around? Check out this post for where to find reclaimed wood for your next project!
Don't have power tools to cut all that lumber? Try this peel and stick wood instead! All you need is a piece of plywood large enough to cover the opening that can be cut for you at the store.
If space is an issue, these built-in wall shelves are just what you need! You can learn how to build recessed shelves here, then add a sliding barn door to hide away the clutter!
This DIY barn door is made from shed siding, which gives it those vertical grooves at a fraction of the cost! The rustic look truly makes it look like it came from a barn!
This barn door window covering is the perfect alternative to curtains or blinds! It's also a great way to balance out a room when the window isn't centered on the wall.
Hide an awkward hole in the wall behind a mini barn door! This would be great for covering up an electrical panel or water shut off valve too.
Learn how I disguised our water shut off valve behind the decor on my DIY floating shelves, and how I created a DIY room screen to hide our electrical panels.
These double barn doors close off the laundry room when it's not in use.
Usually, a barn door is only pretty on one side, while the back is blank and boring. This tutorial shows you how to make a two sided barn door while keeping it the correct thickness for the barn door hardware.
You can learn how to install sliding barn door hardware here!
Instead of two doors on either side of a large opening, this blogger decided to go big with one huge sliding barn door that functions like a moving wall to close off a craft room from the rest of the house.
It would be nearly impossible to frame out a regular door for this angled space, but it's no problem for a barn door!
Keep all your coffee mugs and supplies hidden away with this coffee bar cabinet with beautiful copper barn door hardware.
Hide away clutter on one side of this cabinet and keep the rest stored in drawers on the other!
A few of these barn door ideas got my wheels turning! I'm planning to make a cabinet to hide away our printer and wireless router, but I want to keep other office supplies easily accessible in cute bins and boxes. A barn door cabinet might be just the solution I'm looking for! Stay tuned for that project soon!