Interesting idea but might not work if you have no space inside on the hinge side of the door. Imagine, parcel delivered, you then can't open the door as the back has extended out.
Interesting idea but might not work if you have no space inside on the hinge side of the door. Imagine, parcel delivered, you then can't open the door as the back has extended out.
You know you have a package and you should know how big it is...just go to the back door, which all living quarters have. Or walk around the door like he did (just kidding!).
I'll bet there's a good-sized price tag that comes with that door, too!
I had a 50 lb. multifunction laser delivered yesterday; it wouldn't have made it into the door anyway.
That’s cool and all but my delivery guys can’t figure out which button to push for a smart doorbell... in fact most the time they run up to the door and literally slide the package to the front door and run back to the truck. No chance they try and figure out how to work this door.
That’s cool and all but my delivery guys can’t figure out which button to push for a smart doorbell... in fact most the time they run up to the door and literally slide the package to the front door and run back to the truck. No chance they try and figure out how to work this door.
I have a front gate and a court yard. I have a doggie door that goes out into the court yard with two large dogs. There is a beware of dogs sign on the gate. My standard UPS, fedex, USPS delivery personal all have been introduced to my dogs. They can deliver packages to the front door with no problems. Do not try to enter the gate if you have not been introduced to the dogs.
I do think code compliance would be an issue. As @Tinman points out, exiting in case of a fire would potentially be blocked if the interior "accordion" was extended. Try getting that approved.