Angled doorway top corners to match roof slope

[Larry_Sweeney]

As the title says, I have a wide doorway that I want to angle the two top corners to match the roof pitch. Do I need to use a "pass-thru" instead of a "doorway" even though I want the opening to go all the way to the floor? The reason I'm asking about a pass-thru is that you have the "shape" option using a "pass-thru" and with a doorway you don't or is there another option to deal with my question? I'm having a "elder's brain fog". 

[DBCooper]

You could also use a "triangle arch" set to either left or right side.  Still have to fuss with the arch height to get the right slope though.  Not sure why we don't have the shape options for doors though.  Might want to send in a feature request for this.

 

 

[Larry_Sweeney]

Yes, that works for one side, but my opening is angled to the slope of the roof at both top corners of the doorway. I also agree as to why they don't have the "shape" option for the doorways.

[DBCooper]

You should be able to just use a pass-thru then.  If you set it on the floor and remove the sill/threshold, it should look ok.

 

Edited 2 hours ago by DBCooper

[Larry_Sweeney]

It'll be for a 2nd floor balcony opening, so I'll have to see, when using a "pass-thru" going all the way to the floor, what happens to the floor material in the "pass-thru" area. As to whether the room floor material is shown in the "pass-thru" area or not will be the big question. I'll get back to you on that thought.

[Rookie65]

Drop the sill of the pass through just under the floor surface maybe?

[tundra_dweller]

2 hours ago, Larry_Sweeney said:

It'll be for a 2nd floor balcony opening, so I'll have to see, when using a "pass-thru" going all the way to the floor, what happens to the floor material in the "pass-thru" area. As to whether the room floor material is shown in the "pass-thru" area or not will be the big question. I'll get back to you on that thought.

 

That's a good question, I haven't used a pass-thru for a door in a minute but it does work for these situations. You may have to turn off the frame or jamb or whatever they call it on a pass-thru, and then use a molding line if you do need a jamb on the 3 sides. I'll be curious to hear how it works out for you.