Concealed door hinges have become common in high-end residential condominiums and homes. Initially popular with European-inspired interior designs in Miami, New York, and Los Angeles, we at Angelbau see that the trend has since been adopted by leading modern architects and interior designers across the United States who now use frameless doors with concealed hinges in more of their projects. Tectus concealed hinges, made by Simonswerk in Germany, are considered the gold standard by many door professionals and modern architects.
Concealed hinges sometimes go by other names, such as invisible hinges, hidden hinges, or European hinges, albeit you'll see these names more often connected with kitchen cabinetry, wardrobes, and other furniture.
The concealed hinges that we use on our interior doors have a 0-180º opening angle.
The inswing doors are limited by the drywall return on the interior side of the room. We use a built-in concealed door stop to ensure that the door stops at a 90º angle before reaching the drywall return.
Interested in the best concealed hinges for interior doors? You may also like:
