Skip to main content
Add as a preferred source on Google

Overly Door Company Introduces Taller Option

  • By Matt Jones
  • 04/14/22

Overly Door Company in Greensburg, Pa., recently announced that it has introduced a larger version of its Wood Acoustic Door. Previously, the original maximum size was four feet wide and eight feet tall. This new option, the Tall Wood Acoustic Door, measures four feet wide and ten feet tall for all models 1-3/4” thick—as well as for the STC 50 model, which measures 2-1/4” thick.

Overly Tall Wood Acoustic Door

The product is UL fire rated for 45 minutes according to UL Standard for Safety 10C, according to a press release. Other features include dual glazed vision lights, level swing hinges with fully mortised automatic door bottoms and Overly Cam-Lift Hinges with Super H door bottoms.

Overly offers FSC and non-FSC wood veneers, both traditional and exotic, finished in customized colors according to individual project needs. Non-traditional options include plastic laminates. Visit the Overly website for more information.

About the Author

Matt Jones is senior editor of Spaces4Learning. He can be reached at [email protected].

Featured

  • Vanderbilt to Partner with ABM for Campus Preservation and Modernization

    Vanderbilt University recently announced that it has selected ABM Performance Solutions for a preservation and modernization project at its New York City campus, according to a news release. ABM will deliver its end-to-end ABM Performance Solutions (APS) model to manage critical operations during renovation and maintenance.

  • Miami University Approves New $242M Multipurpose Arena

    Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, recently announced that its Board of Trustees has approved construction of a new multipurpose arena at Cook Field, according to university news. The $242-million project will serve as a new centralized hub for student life and create space for economic development on campus.

  • Pitzer College

    Designing for Change in Higher Ed Learning Environments

    Higher education will continue to evolve, and learning environments must evolve with it. By prioritizing adaptable infrastructure, thoughtful reuse, strong energy performance, and wellness-centered design, campuses can create spaces that support learning today while remaining flexible for the future.

  • Harvard Announces Replacement Facility for Native American Program

    Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass., recently announced that construction will begin this spring on a new home for its Native American Program, according to university news. The 6,500-square-foot, all-electric building will stand three stories and serve as the central hub for the Harvard University Native American Program (HUNAP).