Prehung Interior Doors

If you’re looking for an interior door that comes with the frame already attached, that’s called a prehung door — and that’s what we stock.

A prehung door arrives as one unit: the door is already mounted on its hinges inside a finished frame, squared and ready to set into the opening. You’re not hanging a door. You’re setting a doorway.

We keep them in stock in standard sizes across all our locations, so most orders are pick-up-today rather than order-and-wait.

Prehung vs. slab: which one do you need?

Prehung Slab
What you get Door + frame + hinges, assembled Just the door panel
Use it when New opening, rotted or out-of-square frame, full replacement Existing frame is solid and square
Install time Faster — no mortising hinges or cutting a strike Slower, needs more precision
Tools Level, shims, nail gun Chisel, hinge jig, router

The short version: if the existing frame is in good shape and you only want a new door, buy a slab. If the frame is damaged, painted shut, out of square, or doesn’t exist yet, buy prehung. Most remodels end up prehung — it’s usually faster to replace the whole unit than to fight an old frame.

Sizes we stock

Widths run from 1’0″ to 3’0″ (12″ to 36″), in 2″ increments:

Width Common use
1’0″ – 1’6″ (12″–18″) Narrow linen, pantry and utility doors
1’8″ – 2’0″ (20″–24″) Closets
2’2″ – 2’4″ (26″–28″) Bathrooms, smaller bedrooms, older homes
2’6″ – 2’8″ (30″–32″) The most common bedroom and bathroom sizes
2’10” – 3’0″ (34″–36″) Primary bedrooms, accessible passage

Heights: 6’8″ (80″) is standard. We also stock 7’0″, 8’0″ and 9’0″ for taller openings — common in newer builds and renovations with raised ceilings.

Double doors are available from 2’0″ through 6’0″ overall width, for closets and double-door openings.

Jamb depths: 4-9/16″ (standard 2×4 wall), 4-7/8″, and 6-9/16″ for thicker walls. Measure your wall thickness before ordering — if you’re unsure, bring the measurement in.

Want the door only? Every style below is also available as a slab if your existing frame is sound.

Which way should the door swing?

Stand in the opening, facing the way the door opens toward you. If the hinges are on your left, it’s a left-hand door. On your right, it’s a right-hand door.

Get this wrong and the door opens into the wrong room — it’s the single most common ordering mistake. If you’re unsure, take a photo of the opening and bring it in.

Styles in stock, all available prehung

All arrive primed and ready for paint. See every door we carry →

Hollow core or solid core?

Hollow core is lighter and cheaper. Fine for closets, and fine for bedrooms if budget is the priority.

Solid wood core is heavier, blocks noticeably more sound, and feels more substantial to open and close. Worth it for bedrooms, bathrooms, offices, and any room sharing a wall with a living space. If you’re doing a whole house and want to split the difference: solid core on bedrooms and baths, hollow core on closets.

Buying more than a few?

If you’re a contractor or doing a whole-house replacement, talk to us before you order. We handle volume pricing and can stage delivery so you’re not storing thirty doors in a garage. Find your nearest location →


FAQ

What is a prehung door?
A door already mounted on hinges inside its own frame, sold as a single assembled unit. You set the whole thing into the rough opening rather than hanging a door in an existing frame.

Is a prehung door the same as an interior door with a frame?
Yes. “Interior door with frame” and “prehung door” describe the same product — prehung is the industry term.

Can I install a prehung door myself?
Yes, with basic tools. You need a level, shims, and a nail gun or finish nails. The work is in getting the frame plumb — the door itself is already hung and aligned.

Do prehung doors come painted?
Ours come primed, not finish-painted. Prime coat is on, so you paint your color once it’s installed.

Do you have them in stock?
Standard sizes and styles, yes — most are pick-up-today. Check with your location for specific sizes.

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