Details
SUPERUS coordinates custom doors, wall panels and cabinetry within one spatial language.
Product combinations, finishes, dimensions and functional requirements are confirmed according to each project.
Geometry, Used Restraintedly
This door is built on a warm greige — that soft in-between shade that is grey with a hint of beige. On the right, two asymmetric vertical lines run down the face, then step into an angled fold near the bottom, reading like an abstracted elevation of a modern building. The asymmetry keeps it from feeling rigid; the result is a doorway with real design presence in a hallway and a crisp, modern-Italian tone in the bedroom.
Vacuum-Membrane PVC Lamination, the Angles Wrapped as One
A substantial engineered-wood leaf is enveloped in a premium PVC film; the vertical lines and the folded corner are part of the same seamless wrap, with no exposed edges and a smooth, even touch. Paint-free and low in formaldehyde and VOC, with no on-site painting smell. The moisture-resistant surface shrugs off fingerprints and splashes — a quick damp wipe keeps the greige fresh, never looking tired.
Greige, the Easiest Grey to Love
Warmer than pure grey and deeper than plain beige, it speaks easily to white walls, timber floors and metal lighting. A matte-black split lever echoes the door's own lines, adding quiet precision. Returning home at night, the hallway glow blends into the door; the heavy leaf swings solid and quiet, and closing it truly seals the room.
Effortless, Enduring
Wipe it down and keep it clear of sharp scratches and direct heat. A matching frame lets door and wall read as one. Greige adapts to almost any palette, making it as comfortable in a private home as in a consistent run of apartments, where design and durability go hand in hand. Because it carries no single strong hue, the same door can run through an entire building, bridging warm and cool rooms alike without ever feeling out of place — a quiet, confident constant across many different homes.
A selection of honors published by the official SUPERUS brand website.
Design, development, production & service of whole wardrobes & unpainted wood composite doors; sales of aluminum-wood composite windows, insulated alloy windows, security doors, sliding doors & painted wood composite doors
Environmental management for design, development, production & service of whole wardrobes & unpainted wood composite doors; sales of aluminum-wood composite windows, insulated alloy windows, security doors, sliding doors & painted wood composite doors
OHS management: design, development, production & service of whole wardrobes & unpainted wood composite doors; sales of alu-wood composite windows, insulated alloy windows, security doors, sliding doors & painted wood composite doors
OHS management: design, development, production & service of whole wardrobes & unpainted wood composite doors; sales of alu-wood composite windows, insulated alloy windows, security doors, sliding doors & painted wood composite doors
CPR conformity verification for wooden door, BD series & derivative product models
Compliance certified aluminum tilt & turn window (88 Series), meets North American building product standards
Product conformity attestation for wardrobes & closets under EU general product safety directive
NFRC authorized certification for 112 casement window, ratings: U-Factor, SHGC, VT, CR
Solid wood doors use natural timber (oak, ash, walnut) and give the richest grain, but they move most with humidity. Engineered doors bond a stable core (LVL, finger-joint or solid-core board) with veneer or laminate, so they resist warping far better. WPC (wood-plastic composite) is fully waterproof, termite-proof and needs almost no maintenance, which is why it now dominates bathrooms, kitchens and tropical projects.
Any timber absorbs moisture, so a door can cup, swell or bind when indoor relative humidity swings. The risk is controlled three ways: kiln-drying to 8–12% moisture content, balanced construction (equal veneer or laminate on both faces, engineered core), and complete six-sided sealing. For coastal and tropical projects we recommend engineered or WPC cores, or solid wood with full edge sealing and a stable 40–60% indoor RH.
A solid core door replaces the hollow honeycomb cavity with a dense engineered core, so it weighs far more, blocks noticeably more sound, resists dents and closes with a substantial feel. For bedrooms, bathrooms and home offices the upgrade usually pays back in comfort and resale appeal. For closets, pantries and low-traffic storage, a hollow core remains a sensible saving.
Choose solid core. A hollow core door is light and cheap but transmits conversation almost unchanged, while a solid core door typically adds meaningful sound reduction and privacy. If the room is a nursery, home office or shares a wall with a living area, solid core plus a perimeter seal and a drop-down door bottom is the standard recommendation.
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