I have slip on clog Bogs, got them on Amazon Prime = free shipping. They stay on well for going up and down my woodland trails with wheelbarrows etc. and kick off easily for going in and out of the house. Work fine for serious digging and shoveling, too. With free shpping and free return if they don't fit, I was game for trying them and now really pleased. Finally found something that fit my narrowish feet as well as the Anywhere slip ons I used for years til they were discontinued.

I'm in the process of replacing all my brushed nickel door hardware with matte black. I didn't want to pay Baldwin or Emtek prices, so I settled on Schlage that I ordered from myknobs.com (I got free shipping). They arrive on Friday, so I can't attest to their physical appearance and heft, but I think they'll be fine. These doors get very little action. In preparation, I replaced all my hinges with black from Lowe's, something I did by myself, with oversight by my cats.

https://artisanhardware.com/products/hardware/barn-door-hardware?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI4qeM-u6n3AIVB8JkCh3Y4w3FEAAYASAAEgK9CvD_BwE google it & start looking there are lots of site/links I am in Canada & we paid about 250.00 for ours through Windsor Plywood

Install them as pocket doors? This will be an order of magnitude or so more expensive because you'll have to rip out walls and stuff, but if you reeeaally want doors there and swinging doors don't work, and the doors are going to be open most of the time, then pocket doors. If you want the vintage doors to be on display when the doorway is open, this is a problem because the nature of pocket doors is to hide in their pockets in their "open" position. My Victorian has original pocket doors between the foyer and living room and between the living room and dining room. They are glass. I love them. Whatever you do, don't do barn doors. They are a has-been trend at this point, and also functionally inferior to both regular swinging doors and pocket doors.