Oak Internal Unfinished Farley Door - Liberty Doors - Brown - IOFAR826

No, the Liberty Doors Oak Internal Unfinished Farley Door comes unfinished, allowing you to paint or stain it to your desired aesthetic.

You can use any high-quality interior wood paint or stain. Always follow the finish manufacturer's instructions for application and curing. Ensure all six sides (front, back, and all four edges) are adequately sealed.

No, this door is specifically designed and constructed for internal use only and is not suitable for exterior applications.

The lifetime guarantee covers manufacturing defects. It does not cover damage caused by improper installation, lack of proper finishing, or misuse. Always refer to the full guarantee terms provided.

Once finished, simply wipe the door down with a soft, damp cloth. Avoid using abrasive cleaners or harsh chemicals, which can damage the finish.

Yes, Liberty Doors offers a bespoke 'made-to-measure' service for custom sizes. Please refer to the product page or contact customer service for details on how to order.

Yes, it is recommended to lightly sand the door before applying any finish to ensure a smooth surface and optimal adhesion for your paint or stain.

This often occurs if the door was not properly acclimatized or if all edges were not sealed during finishing. Ensure all surfaces, including top and bottom edges, are sealed to prevent moisture absorption. If minor, try placing weights on it while it acclimatizes further. For significant warping, contact customer support under the lifetime guarantee.

Ensure the door was thoroughly cleaned and lightly sanded before applying the finish. Any dust, grease, or old finishes can prevent proper adhesion. Use a suitable primer for your chosen finish, especially on oak, and allow adequate drying time between coats.

Check hinge alignment and ensure they are securely fastened. If the door has swollen, it might be due to moisture. Re-check that all edges are properly sealed. Minor adjustments to the frame or planing a small amount off the door edge (if within manufacturer's limits) may be necessary, but be cautious not to compromise the door's structure or guarantee.