Phone:
(949) 394 6355
Physical address:
2941 S Main St. Unit A, Santa Ana, CA, 92707

Framed and frameless closet doors look very different and suit different rooms. Here's how they compare and how to choose.
Once you’ve decided on sliding mirror or glass closet doors, the next big choice is framed or frameless. Both are excellent; they just suit different rooms and priorities.
Framed doors have a visible aluminum or steel frame around each glass or mirror panel. Frameless doors hide the hardware so the panels read as continuous sheets of mirror or glass.
The frame protects the glass edges, which makes framed doors a great fit for kids’ rooms, rentals and high-traffic closets.
Frames come in white, black, bronze, silver and more. Black frames are especially popular now and pair well with modern fixtures. Framed models like the McCoy Monument and Patriot offer the widest choice of glass options.
Framed doors are typically a bit more affordable than frameless designs.
Frameless mirrors look like a built-in mirror wall and make rooms feel larger. Read more about frameless mirror doors.
Exposed glass edges need careful handling, and installation must be very precise because there’s no frame to hide uneven gaps.
Both framed and frameless doors come as two-panel bypass or three-panel triple track. Choose the configuration that gives you the access you need, then pick the style.
Especially for frameless doors, a precise measurement and careful installation are what make the result look custom. We measure every opening in person and install most systems in one day. New sliding doors typically run $550–$850 per panel installed.
Usually somewhat more than framed, depending on the model and size.
Both last for many years with quality hardware. Framed doors handle rough use a little better.
Want to see both side by side? Call or text (949) 394-6355 or book a free estimate in Orange County.
See our mirror closet door replacement options, framed and frameless.