FLUIDO
The versatile sliding door system
FLUIDO is the product brand for innovative and design-driven sliding door systems, known for their flexibility in application and elegant aesthetics. The systems allow wall, ceiling, or even soffit installation, with mechanisms that can be either visible or completely hidden. Many FLUIDO systems are characterized by easy and quick installation and require no glass processing for glass doors.
FLUIDO Models
This sliding system is expertly crafted for shower boxes and bathtubs, evolving from sliding solutions designed for interior doors. Made from high-quality stainless steel, it is available in both round and square pipe options. The system comes in a range of sizes, making it ideal for corner shower cubicles, single-door enclosures, and shower installations in niches.
- innovative sliding system
- stainless steel pipe, round or square
- available in different sizes
- suitable for corner cubicles, single doors and niche enclosures
with functionality. With minimal gap between the sliding door and fixed glazing, it ensures both elegance and practicality. Designed to support large glass sizes without issues, it is compatible with 6/8mm-thick glass. Available in fine-polished aluminum with stainless steel covers, this system is perfect for showers ranging from 80x80cm to 100x180cm, offering a passage space of up to 88cm.
- made of aluminum
- minimal gap between sliding door and fixed glazing
- suitable for 6/8mm-thick glass
- robust design for large glass sizes
- ideal for showers from 80x80cm to 100x180cm
The FLUIDO ceiling mounting systems provide an elegant and space-saving solution. The mechanism can remain visible or be integrated into the ceiling.
The FLUIDO wall mounting systems offer a flexible solution for various structural conditions.
The classic installation method, where the sliding door runs in front of the wall, and the track can be visible or covered with a casing.
For a particularly elegant solution, FLUIDO systems can also be installed in such a way that the door disappears into the wall when opened. (Is that really correct? Or are these the invisible systems?)
