Made to order. Made for your home.

28" x 80" Interior Doors

Bring privacy and character to a compact room entrance with a door that fits the space you have. These 28 x 80 interior doors, also written 2′4″ x 6′8″, open with the width and height selected. Compare the available details on each made-to-order hinged design, then review the frame, swing and preparation for your home.

28″ wide × 80″ high2′4″ × 6′8″ door panel

Shop 28 x 80 Interior Doors

Explore made-to-order 28 × 80 single hinged interior door slabs. Choose your style, then review the available finish, frame and hardware options for that design.

Read the buying guide

Photos show the door design; pictured finish, glass, hardware and proportions may differ from your selections. Starting prices reflect the selected 28 × 80 slab configuration. Finish and included components vary by design; review each product’s selections before ordering. Upgrades, shipping and tax are additional. Panel size is separate from frame and rough-opening dimensions.

A thoughtful fit starts here

Make a 28 x 80 Interior Entrance Work for Your Room

Look at the Entrance within the Room

A 28-inch panel can be part of an existing bedroom, bathroom, storage or other interior entrance, but its suitability depends on the room and the finished opening. Start by considering how people move through it and what must pass through the doorway. The size should serve the space as well as the door's appearance.

Sketch the room with the door open. In a compact hall or beside a fixture, the hinge position and handle can affect usable space. If you want to improve access, ask the installer to assess the current clear passage and any construction needed for a different opening before choosing a wider panel.

Measure the Existing 2-Foot-4-Inch Panel

28 inches equals 2 feet 4 inches, and 80 inches equals 6 feet 8 inches. That is why this size is also described as a 2′4″ x 6′8″ or 2/4 x 6/8 interior door. The terms refer to a panel size, rather than the full dimensions of a prehung assembly.

Take actual width and height measurements from the slab's edges at several points. Record thickness separately and note visible trimming or a beveled edge. Label photos to show where the tape begins and ends. A measurement across casing or between jambs answers a different question and should not be used as a slab dimension.

Choose the Privacy and Finish Together

The entrance may be small, but it is still a visible part of the room. Compare panel lines and finish with nearby doors, trim and flooring. Think about the view along the hallway and the view from inside so the selected design feels consistent from both sides.

If you prefer a 28 x 80 interior door with frosted glass, check which designs offer it. Review offered glazing and consider privacy with lights on and from different angles. A mostly solid pattern may suit another project. Choose the configuration from the actual product details.

Check Whether a Slab Can Reuse the Jamb

A 28 x 80 interior door slab replacement begins with the frame's condition. Have the installer check alignment, the stops and the material supporting the hinges and strike. If the old door rubs or does not latch, identify the cause before expecting a new panel to solve it.

Then compare thickness, hinge recess shape and spacing, bore locations and edge preparation. Keep the existing hardware and the proposed hardware in the same review. A width-and-height match is useful, but it is only part of fitting a replacement leaf to a jamb that will remain in place.

Review a Prehung Option as a Full Unit

If the jamb needs replacement, consider the complete framed configuration available for the chosen model. A prehung door is mounted in a frame; included hinges, trim and hardware vary by package. Check the outside unit dimensions and jamb depth rather than assuming the panel size describes the entire product.

Your installer should measure the receiving structural opening and record finished-wall depth, level and square. Use the assembly's specified rough opening. Adding the same allowance to every 28-inch slab would overlook differences in frame construction and installation, especially when renovating an existing entrance with uneven finishes.

Keep Construction and Thickness in the Comparison

An interior door's face does not reveal everything about how it is built. Review the model's construction and the available slab thicknesses. Solid wood and solid-core terminology mean different things, while hollow-core describes another construction. Compare the supplied specifications alongside the visual design you prefer.

If room-to-room sound matters, ask for available documented performance for the actual configuration. Weight or extra thickness alone cannot establish a sound rating. Frame fit, the perimeter and the selected hardware contribute to how the installed doorway functions. Keep any required performance details with the quote.

Resolve Hinges, Locks and the Bottom Clearance

Decide on the hinge side and opening direction before the door is prepared. Use a diagram from the selected product and check the full swing against neighboring doors and furniture. In a narrow space, verify that the handle will not strike a wall or prevent the panel from reaching its intended open position.

For a privacy function, choose compatible hardware with the appropriate operation for the room. Confirm thickness range, backset and bore preparation. Include any planned flooring change in the measurement record, and have the bottom clearance coordinated with the model and room requirements instead of relying on a universal gap.

Carry the Measured Details into the Order

The featured designs are hinged interior doors opened with 28-inch width and 80-inch height selected. They are made to order, so available finish, glass, frame and hardware selections should be reviewed before approving the final configuration. Read the current production information when planning installation.

Compare installation estimates with the same scope: slab fitting, jamb replacement, casing repairs and finishing may involve different work. If the measured door is outside the listed selections or has unusual preparation, share exact readings and photos with Rustica. Resolve those details while the door can still be specified for the project.

Questions About 28 x 80 Interior Doors

Is 28 x 80 a standard interior door size?

It is a familiar interior size, also called 2′4″ x 6′8″. Confirm the actual dimensions of the product and your existing slab. Nominal labeling alone cannot establish frame fit or matching hardware preparation.

Can I get a 28-inch internal door?

The featured hinged Rustica designs open with 28-inch width and 80-inch height selected for interior use. Review the available model-specific finish, construction and frame choices before ordering.

Does a 28 x 80 interior door come with hinges?

Check the selected package. Hinges, hinge preparation and lock boring are separate details that may have their own choices. Identify what is included and what must be supplied or prepared for your installation.

Can I keep the frame when replacing a 28 x 80 slab?

Possibly, after the jamb and the new slab's preparation have been assessed. Match thickness, hinges, lock locations, edge details and swing. A sound existing frame can be useful, but a new slab cannot correct every frame problem.

Can I use a 28-inch door for a bathroom?

Have the opening, clear passage, privacy function and relevant project requirements reviewed for that bathroom. A 28-inch size label does not confirm suitability for every room. Available glazing and hardware should suit the specific use.

Have your measurements ready? Contact Rustica for help choosing the right interior door for your opening. You can also compare all 28 x 80 door styles.