These cookies are likely to be performance cookies or targeting cookies (as described below). Please note that third parties (including, for example, advertising networks and providers of external services like website analysis services) may also use cookies, over which we have no control, although we may receive services from these third parties (including, for example, for targeted advertising purposes and website analytics). For more information about how to do this, and about cookies in general, you can visit and However, please be aware that restricting or blocking cookies set on our website may impact the functionality or performance of the website, or prevent you from using certain services provided through the website. Further information about the types of cookies that are used on our website is set out in the box below.Īs well as the options provided below, you can choose to restrict or block cookies through your browser settings at any time. We also use cookies to try to ensure that our online adverts reflect the interests of web users. Our website uses cookies in order to make the website easier to use, to support the provision of information and functionality to you, as well as to provide us with information about how the website is used so that we can make sure it is as up to date, relevant and error free as we can. (Some cookies are necessary in order for our website to work properly.) This page explains the cookies we use and what we use them for, and lets you turn them on or off. Cookies are small text files that are stored on your computer or other device by websites that you visit. Also with either the door or a curtain here the A/C would be more effective in this room (assuming you have it) as the cool air would be contained and not gravitate downstairs.Door Superstore uses cookies on this website. Surface mount the rod on the room side and you can slide it 100% out of the door opening. The curtain idea could work too, and you may prefer it if there are times you want the 'door' kept open without a door leaf projecting into the room. Don't do a floor stop as you'll curse it every time you vacuum, or worse that late night person steps on it or stubs their toe on it.

On commercial doors they make what is called an overhead stop, which is built into the top of the door and the frame jamb that would be ideal.

They make hinge stops that are built into the hinges of the door, though this could dent the door casing (trim) should kids goofing around decide to push their way through goofing around. The thing you would want to consider to prevent ceiling damage is an appropriate door stop. No it could not swing a full 180 degrees and go against the wall, but the ceiling looks to be high enough to allow a door to swing 90 degrees into the bedroom. It looks like an inswinging door could work based on the photo taken from in the room.

It looks like the slope would not accommodate a barn door, not enough room to the side before it would run into the ceiling. You noted the ceiling being a possible issue with doors. A door swinging over the stairs will not meet residential building codes. For a door to swing outwards you would need to have a landing at the top of the stairs.

Doorway screen curtain