Modern White Timber Interior Door Set with Fluted Glass

This SketchUp model collection features four modern white interior doors with fluted glass inserts and minimalist metal hardware. The collection comprises four distinct door designs, each finished in a crisp white paint. The set includes one solid panel door and three variations featuring fluted glass panels. One design incorporates an arched glass top, while the others utilise grid-patterned glazing within rectangular frames. Each door is fitted with slender, metallic lever handles that complement the clean, contemporary aesthetic. The frames are consistent in profile, providing a cohesive look across the entire range. These doors are constructed with high-quality detailing, suitable for close-up visualisation and architectural planning requirements.

The download is a 4.5 MB compressed archive containing the native SketchUp (.skp) model holding 4 separate objects. It opens directly in SketchUp; for 3ds Max, Blender or Cinema 4D, import it through a SketchUp importer or convert it first.

In SketchUp, these doors are organised as components for easy placement within wall openings. Users can scale the models to suit specific project requirements or adjust the material mapping to modify the paint finish or glass texture. The handles are typically grouped separately, allowing for quick substitution with alternative hardware styles if needed. Ensure the door axes are correctly aligned to the wall plane for efficient rotation and opening animation within the scene.

This door set is ideal for residential interiors, boutique hotel suites, or modern office fit-outs where light transmission and privacy are balanced. The fluted glass provides an effective solution for dividing spaces while maintaining visual connection between rooms. Architects and interior designers can utilise these assets in residential projects, ranging from apartments to luxury homes. They pair effectively with minimalist or contemporary decor schemes, particularly in hallways, home offices, or as transition points between living and dining zones.