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Dungeon Door - 6/22/2010 11:46:21 PM

ketsueki

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I just found this and thought it would be awesome to hide a room with http://www.instructables.com/id/Hidden-Door-Bookshelf/ , now I have seen many of these things but nothing that wouldnt let you know it was there or could be open fully loaded down with items. I have grown to love secret passages because a friend of mine had a house on a undrground railroad route and in his workshop there was a panel that that looked like a support beam that pivioted up and a hallway went back into the hill behind the house and opened up into about a 8x6 room. I think stuff like this brings out the scoobydoo lover in all of us not to mention if you have the room a total awesome way to hide your playroom if you could resist showing it off lol.

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RE: Dungeon Door - 6/23/2010 7:44:02 AM

SirsJewel

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What a great way to hide a dungeon or playroom of even a small nook in which to put all the implements away discretely. Thanks for sharing, i could do something like quite easily at my house because i have a lot of nooks here/there ~ jewels

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RE: Dungeon Door - 6/23/2010 8:01:49 AM

LanceHughes

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I'm thinking BIG. "Do" the wall of bookcases to divide a room. Leave the visible room set-up as small "office." Many houses nowadays have such and no one would suspect the other half (hidden) room is there.

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RE: Dungeon Door - 6/23/2010 7:37:31 PM

doubleLeo

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How interesting- i actually just moved into a place that has a little, unsuspecting room..and I am actually looking to put a nice iron door on it..not sure where...Loews? Home depot? special order?
Love the small passageways.. quiet and hidden...unsuspecting rooms, or, rooms that just lead into walled gardens which lead into more rooms :-)

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RE: Dungeon Door - 6/24/2010 5:19:31 AM

allthatjaz

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In our house we had a large underground dungeon. When we bought it, it was just a vast space with an electric roller door to the front. Steve made it into three rooms plus a bathroom. 2 rooms were dungeons and one was a chill out area. For safeties sake he added a fire escape at the back. The wall he built just in front of the rolling door moved upwards on a pivot and when closed became a fully encased wall with pictures on it.
He's a pretty smart engineer and he designed and made the thing himself. I was very impressed.
We have now dismantled the dungeon but the moving wall is still there. When we leave the boat and use the house, we tend to use this bolt hole as its incredibly private.

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RE: Dungeon Door - 6/24/2010 11:33:42 AM

SirsJewel

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Sounds really cool we need some pics of this things i think,lol~ jewels

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RE: Dungeon Door - 6/29/2010 11:12:17 PM

johnswoodshed

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Please keep in mind that if you are setting up a realy close fitting door with the intension of hiding it you must back bevel the lock side of the door to clear the frame. The thicker the dorr the greater the bevel angle.
If you can hide the gap around the door with molding then the gap can be bigger and no back bevel is required.

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RE: Dungeon Door - 6/30/2010 11:20:06 AM

ketsueki

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The way this one was done he didn't bevel it, he planed the bookcase to fit inside the steel door frame it made the bookcase smaller but eliminated the bevel. I just thought it was something neat

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