Market buyer guide
Custom Interior Wood Door Sets for Canadian Projects
Use a schedule-led review when a Canadian project combines apartment room types, mixed dimensions or complete prehung door sets.
Direct Answer
VISFURN reviews Canadian interior door sets by separating rough openings, leaf sizes, wall thickness, jamb depth and trim requirements across mixed imperial and metric schedules.
Mixed imperial and metric presentation
Canadian project schedules may combine imperial references such as 28x80, 34-inch and 36-inch families with metric drawings or site measurements. Keep the original unit beside the converted value and identify whether each number describes the rough opening, leaf, frame or finished wall.
Frame, jamb and construction choices
Frame and jamb depth should be reviewed against the finished wall build-up. A solid wood frame and an engineered-core leaf are different specification decisions; do not infer one from the other. 35 mm or 45 mm construction should only be used where the selected product data supports it.
Prehung and full door sets can simplify coordination, while slab supply may suit projects with local frame and hardware installation. Acoustic considerations should be stated as a project requirement, not as an unsupported performance claim.
Canada RFQ information
| Field | Preferred submission |
|---|---|
| Opening | Opening mark, quantity, rough opening and leaf size |
| Wall | Finished wall thickness and jamb depth |
| Set | Slab, prehung or full set with frame and architrave |
| Finish | Paint, veneer, PVC or melamine reference |
| Site | Province or project location, destination and receiving plan |
Schedule upload
Send the schedule through the RFQ form or review the door schedule quotation guide before asking for a price.
Related VISFURN resources
Buyer questions
Yes. Keep both units visible and label each dimension as rough opening, leaf, frame or finished wall so the quotation does not rely on an ambiguous conversion.
Yes. The review can include the leaf, frame, jamb, architrave and hardware preparation when those requirements are included in the schedule.
No. Thickness alone does not establish acoustic performance; the project must specify the tested construction and required documentation if acoustic performance is needed.