Promáčknuté dveře: co to je a proč to vadí vašim dveřím

When you notice your door promáčknuté, dveře, které se deformují a nezavírají správně kvůli nafouknutí dřeva. Also known as zakřivené dveře, it usually happens when wood absorbs too much moisture and loses its shape — a common issue in bathrooms, kitchens, or poorly ventilated hallways. To many, it’s just an eyesore. But if your door won’t close or the frame is cracking, it’s a warning sign — and ignoring it can lead to bigger problems like mold, rot, or even structural damage.

Most dřevěné dveře, interiérové dveře vyrobené z přirozeného dřeva, často z buku, dubu nebo smrku are designed to handle normal humidity levels. But cheap materials, poor drying before production, or bad installation? They don’t stand a chance. A well-made Czech door from a skilled carpenter uses properly seasoned wood, sealed edges, and sometimes even a moisture-resistant core. That’s why you’ll rarely see promáčknuté dveře in homes that use local truhlářství — they’re built to last, not to warp after a year.

The vlhkost dveří, přítomnost vody ve vzduchu nebo přímo v dřevě, která způsobuje nafukování a deformaci isn’t always obvious. Maybe your bathroom doesn’t have a vent. Maybe you leave the shower door open after every use. Maybe the door was installed right next to a radiator and dried out too fast. These are all silent killers of wood. And once the fibers swell, they don’t just snap back. The wood remembers its new shape — and so does your door.

Fixing promáčknuté dveře isn’t always about replacing them. Sometimes, it’s about fixing the environment. Better ventilation, a dehumidifier, or even just leaving the door slightly ajar after showering can help. But if the damage is deep — if the panels are bulging, the hinges are pulling out, or the lock won’t engage — then it’s time to think about a proper replacement. And here’s the thing: not all wooden doors are the same. A mass-produced import might look nice on a catalog, but it won’t survive your humid hallway. A handcrafted Czech door, made with care and local wood, will.

You’ll find posts here that cover everything from how to spot early signs of moisture damage to why some materials hold up better than others. We’ll show you real cases, what worked, what didn’t, and how to avoid the same mistakes. Whether you’re dealing with a slightly sticking door or one that’s completely warped, this collection gives you the facts — no fluff, no marketing, just what you need to fix it right.