I am not sure if you are looking for the kit (frame) or the door itself, but I just installed a Johnson Hardware pocket door kit for our master bathroom. If you are looking for a nice Pocket door frame, I highly recommend the Johnson Hardware door kit. They offer multiple sizes of openings and they can also be cut down. You can also get them for a 2x4 or 2x6 wall. They come with steel wrapped studs for reinforcement and a easy install header. I just bought the 1500 series 36" x 80" kit for like $95 bucks, then buy the door slab of your choice. They are a little more expensive then the kits at HD, but are so much better, not just pine stapled together. They also sell ball bearing rollers to accommodate a heavier door. The standard frame is for a 1 3/8" door but they offer a 1 3/4" adapter. This gives you so many options for doors. I love this kit!!! I would recommend the ball bearing rollers for a solid core door. We have two pocket doors in our home. One was installed when the house was built and one I just retrofitted. We have a 15 lite solid pine door in one and plan a frosted door in the master. We love them. If you are interested I can take a picture of the kit I just put in as I have not finished sheet-rocking the opening yet. Steve

Just chiming in in case anyone's searching for an update to this quest! ;-) I ordered several different types of towels from The Rag Co. and, long story short, I am thrilled with the Dry Me A River Korean Waffle Weave Towel! It is lightweight yet somehow absorbs SO much water, and dries within a few hours. I also like how it feels like cotton (but isn't). I also got the much-beloved Platinum Pluffle, which works as well, but I'm not fond of the feel of microfiber (like microscopic sharks chewing my skin), and all that pluffley fluff seems to rub me the wrong way, ha. It's definitely better than the feel of cheap microfiber, but to me it feels like tiny shark teeth whipped up into a cotton candy fluff. Also ordered a pack of 5 of the Korean blue towels, and they are more like polishing towels, so better for fixtures. The one thing I learned through all this is how important it is NOT to use any old microfiber cloth on your glass and fixtures. Before we moved back into our remodel, I ordered a ton of microfiber cloths on Amazon, figuring they were all basically the same. NOT. You do not want to use typical cheap microfiber on fine surfaces. If you doubt it, ask someone who details premium cars for a living.

There is no inexpensive option. $$$$$. Nana is good. Or a local commercial glass company.

midnightsmum, it would be helpful to know what sort of plants you hope to overwinter and how many you have. I live on a farm in Alberta, and we built a new house several years ago, making good use of passive solar (orienting the house and planting trees to help keep the house cool in summer and warm in winter). We put in lots of large windows with wide window sills. In the dining room, we have nine windows on three walls (east, south, and west exposure) plus a garden door, and under the windows we have base cabinets under all the windows for storage, so I can fit a lot of plants there in the fall; the bougainvillea has bloomed for the past two springs in that location. In my bathroom, there are two large windows at the corner (east and south) over the corner tub, where I overwinter five citrus trees which continue to bloom and bear fruit through the winter. We also have a tower on one corner of the house (rather Victorian style) which has west, north, and eastern exposure and I was surprised when my hibiscus started blooming there this past April. I have a lot of geraniums that I overwinter and they bloom throughout the winter; my mother-in-law has me overwinter hers, and I keep them in our heated garage on a old kitchen table in front of the window (lots of windows in our garage too lol) and they bloom constantly through the winter; I know I should give them a rest but there is nothing cheerier in this part of the world in November or February than an entire tableful of blooms. We have a two-story house with basement and I have plants at almost every window on the first two floors (not the pantry or main floor bathroom). The plants range in size from a very small haworthia to a good-size monstera and a split-leaf philodendron. The main key to success in overwintering for me has been to bring them in sooner before the day length gets too short. I also make good use of the showers and the tub in my bathroom for the plants all winter, giving them all a rinse; the plants use the tub more than I do : ) . One shower has a detachable shower head, and it's so handy that I wish I had put them in all of the bathrooms I do have a heated free-standing greenhouse which I use from early May to late September. And I have a three-tier light cart I use in the spring for seed-starting; it's nearly 30-years old and I used to have it before I was married to grow tropicals in my city apartment. The only other recommendation I have if you intend to go ahead with an attached greenhouse is to talk to a company like BC Greenhouses, where my freestanding greenhouse is from. They talked me through all of our climate considerations for our location (wind, usual snow load, hail, etc) to help me choose the correct specs, inc roof slope, for my greenhouse. They generally have a sale every fall. https://www.bcgreenhouses.com/greenhouses/cross-country/home-attached-greenhouses/ Working with both an architect and a company like BC Greenhouses should get you the best living situation for people *and* plants.