Double doors in white and gold.
Existing interior doors replaced with replica fire doors.
Amalienborg has been renovated with interior double doors in white and gold as replicas of the existing doors.
When Frederik VIII’s Palace was renovated, Vahle supplied replica doors of the existing panel doors. The new doors had to meet fire safety requirements. To replicate the appearance of the original door, the Danish Agency for Culture and Palaces lent Vahle a door leaf, which was drawn up with vertical and horizontal sections.
The double door is white with gold highlighting the panels and emphasizing the design of the door. The other classic double doors are white and have a more neutral appearance.
![Frederik 8.s Palæ Indendige dobbelt fyldningsdøre Frederik 8.s Palæ](https://vahle.dk/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Frederik-8.s-Palae.jpg)
![Amalienborg Denmark Copenhagen Royal Living Amalienborg Denmark Copenhagen Royal Living](https://vahle.dk/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Amalienborg-1.jpg)
Frederik VIII’s Palace at Amalienborg
has been the residence of the Crown Prince family since 2010.
![Frederik 8's Palace Interior double panel doors Frederik 8's Palace](https://vahle.dk/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Frederik-8.s-Palae.jpg)
The double doors are designed as fire doors,
and is painted white and gold on site.
![Amalienborg Denmark Copenhagen Royal Family Architecture Amalienborg Denmark Copenhagen Royal Family Architecture](https://vahle.dk/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Amalienborg-2.jpg)
The entire mansion has been extensively renovated
interior, including new interior doors.
The historic doors have been replaced with new doors in exact replicas that meet modern fire requirements.
Interior double doors as fire doors
The interior doors have inset hinges. The double doors are made as fire doors, optimizing safety in the renovated part of the castle. The panel doors were delivered untreated, as they had to be painted and gold leafed at Amalienborg.
The door solution creates a space between rooms, adding depth to the interior.
Home for the royal family
The mansion, also known as Brockdorff’s Mansion, was built in 1750-60 for Baron Joachim Brockdorff. Crown Prince Frederik VIII moved in in 1869 and became king in 1906, hence the name of the mansion. The buildings have since been home to various members of the royal family.
In 2010, the Crown Prince Couple took over the mansion after the interior and exterior restoration.
Project details
Technical details
Interested?
Contact us for a non-binding offer.
See more options with panel doors
Classic panel doors produced according to traditional craftsmanship principles.
![Girls' School Panel Door Panel door classic door](https://vahle.dk/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Pigeskolen-28-1.jpg)