Doorways

Creator notes

Wide doors that actually open wide. One block, two, three or four — and always one door , not several stacked side by side. Eight styles Solid — a full panel, in every wood, in iron and in all eight copper states Glazed — glass in the upper half Glass — glass from top to bottom, in an iron frame Saloon — spindles under an arched rail, open above and below, hung on spring hinges. Two and four blocks wide, in wood Bookshelf — a wall of books that opens Fusuma — papered panels that slide aside instead of swinging out, and that can be painted. Two and four blocks wide, in wood Sliding glass — the same mechanism, glazed Stone — a leaf of weathered boards strapped in iron, hung in a doorway of masonry. One and two blocks wide, two or three tall 234 doors in all. How they behave Break any part and the whole door comes down, dropping a single item. Redstone treats it as one unit: a pressure plate in front of a four-wide door works wherever it sits against it. Opening a three- or four-wide door moves blocks — the leaf swings out of its frame. If something is in the way it refuses to open and says so. Grass and flowers in the path are broken properly, with their drops. Copper doors oxidise o