I use those 4' orange electic fence stakes from home depot (about $1 a piece)for lots of things in the yard & gardens. Pound it in the ground and then slide the PVC pipe over it and into the soil a bit. Set out several of these with holes drilled in the PVC pipe and string wire through them to make a fairly sturdy, portable & cheap trellis. I use these stakes to build easy fencing. I use plastic cable ties to secure wire or plastic mesh fencing to them. Because I dislike the orange and it stands out like a sore thumb, I paint my stakes black. Pound 2 rows of these stakes in the ground about 4' apart and slide each end of a flexible PVC pipe over them, making an arch. Cover this with garden cloth or plastic to protect plants. I "sew" the fabric to the pvc with fishing line. If you are using plastic, cut some flaps in it, to keep it from blowing away in a big wind. I use them to brace non secured retaining walls. At my old house I built a raised bed using them to hold the lumber together. I drilled holes in the timbers and slid them over the stakes, then I lined the interior side with heavy plastic.

Why not a big pane of glass for the anteroom door with top and bottom rails and the stiles the same as the paneled doors. Three panel on the closet doors instead of six because of the narrow width. Proportion trumps number. The windows on the top stories of many period houses with 6-6 sashon the lower floors, are 3-3 with a proportion similar to the lites below. Some have been replaced with 6-6, resulting in a cluttered window with horizontal looking lites. Proportion is more important, and the width of those panels if you did 6 on such a narrow tall door would be sliver-like.

Home Depot periodically (maybe quarterly) has free upgrades to solid core with Jen Weld. You can also find a larger selection of brands and better quality doors (not referring to JW, I don't know where they stand) at some lumber yards. This post was edited by snookums2 on Sat, May 4, 13 at 14:16

RES 3d: Yes, I was being a bit hyperbolic in my comments because that room drives me nuts. I'm a thin guy, and my shoulders are 22 inches wide. Having only a 2-foot circle free to stand in is still a silly little space. The bigger point is, though, that the designer (this could not have been an architect) completely ignored the function of a pocket door--it's to save space. They used pocket doors on the entrance to two big rooms (where they weren't needed) and in the one space that could use a pocket door--the 'gas chamber'--they didn't use it!!! Ridiculous. As for the access for the shower plumbing, yes, it might not be needed. The shower control cartridge can be replaced from the front. But if they tile that wall all the way up on the bathtub side and do eventually need access, it's a major project that will involve matching the (probably discontinued) tile. This project has HGTV written all over it.