More Doors
Ever finished a build and felt that the plain oak door just did not match the rest of your design? That is exactly the problem More Doors solves. This add-on expands Minecraft's door selection from a handful of wooden options into a full catalog of 54 new doors and trapdoors, covering everything from polished stone to glowing netherite. If you care about details in your builds, this is one mod worth knowing about.
What More Doors Adds to the Game
The core idea is simple: every material you already collect should have a matching door. More Doors delivers on that promise with a huge variety of options, each with its own texture and crafting recipe. The full roster includes:
- Metal doors and trapdoors: Gold, Diamond, Lapis, Copper, Netherite, Emerald, Redstone, and Coal
- Stone family: Stone, Cobblestone, Andesite, Diorite, Granite, Smooth Stone, Calcite, and Cobbled Deepslate
- Nether and End themed: Basalt, Blackstone, Netherrack, Nether Brick, End Stone, Purpur, and Quartz
- Special materials: Obsidian, Brick, Ice, Glass, Bedrock, Sponge, Sculk, Dripstone, Amethyst, Bookshelf, and Prismarine
- All 16 dyed glass doors and trapdoors, plus a Tinted Glass variant
That mix means you can build a copper-themed factory, a purpur palace, or a sculk-infested dungeon and have doors that actually belong there. The glass variants are especially useful for modern builds, greenhouses, and shops where you want visibility without losing the door mechanic.
Crafting Recipes Explained
Crafting follows vanilla logic, so you will pick it up fast. Doors use a 2x3 shape with the matching material, while trapdoors use a 2x2 or 2x3 shape because of recipe conflicts with the base game.
Which Material Do You Use?
There is one small rule to remember. Gold, Diamond, Lapis, Copper, Emerald, Redstone, and Coal doors and trapdoors are crafted with the raw item, such as a gold ingot. Every other door uses the block form instead, like stone or basalt. Netherite is the exception to both rules: you upgrade a Diamond Door or Trapdoor at a Smithing Table to get the netherite version.
Supported Versions and Loaders
More Doors is built for both Forge and Fabric, so you are covered regardless of which loader your modpack uses. The Fabric build is the one that requires an extra dependency, so check the mod page before installing. The add-on targets modern Minecraft releases, and the exact supported version range is listed on the download page since it updates alongside new game patches.
If you would rather skip manual file management, the foxygame.net launcher handles the whole process for you, pulling More Doors straight from its add-on catalog and keeping it updated automatically whenever a new Minecraft version drops. It removes the guesswork of matching loader builds to game versions.
How to Install More Doors
Installation is straightforward whether you go manual or use a launcher. Here is the manual route:
- Install Minecraft Forge or Fabric for your game version first
- Download More Doors from the official mod page
- Place the .jar file into your mods folder
- For Fabric, add the required dependency alongside it
- Launch the game and confirm the add-on loaded in the mods list
If you plan to use it on a server, every player and the server itself need the mod installed, since the new blocks have to exist on both sides. Modpack creators are free to include it as long as credit is given.
Why It Belongs in Your Modpack
More Doors for Minecraft is the kind of add-on that quietly improves everything. It does not change combat, world generation, or progression, so it plays nicely with almost any modpack. What it does change is how finished your builds look. A castle with blackstone doors, a lab with tinted glass trapdoors, or a vault sealed behind netherite feels intentional rather than improvised.
If you have ever placed a wooden door against a deepslate wall and winced, this add-on is the fix. Download More Doors, drop it into your mods folder, and give every room in your world the entrance it deserves.