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Creating A Barn Door from Bifold Doors

This post may contain affiliate links for your convenience. For more information, please visit our advertising disclosure.

DIY Projects

12 Jan

I know a lot of us have builder-grade bifold doors in our homes, and honestly, I’m not a fan. I decided to create a barn door using the original bifold doors for our laundry room, and the result was amazing. Here’s exactly what we did to create a bifold barn door.

Title Image: Barn door created with a bifold door

I have wanted to share this post with you for almost 2 years (procrastinate much?), but we took forever to get the finishing touches done on this project. Let’s go WAY back to November 2015. We had just made over our laundry room for $85, and I was in love with the results. Let’s take a quick look at the before and after…

Before and After collage of laundry room redone for $80. Left (Before)- Messy laundry room closet with mismatched washer and dryer. Wire Shelving above appliances Right (After)- Matching appliances and a faux wood shelf overlay

We really wanted to replace the bifold doors with a barn door, but there was truly no room, as this laundry closet takes up the entire wall. So for months we left the doors off so we could admire our new space. Fast forward to Sept. 2016… we finally figured out what we were going to do. (Yay!) We decided to create faux barn doors using the bifold doors we already had! No really. Just wait.

We started by taking the doors out to the garage, and here’s a picture of what they looked like when we started (at least this is half of the door 🙂 )

Before image of a hollow-core bifold door

They are your average builder-grade, hollow-core, bi-fold doors. Kinda blah. Kinda boring. A little ugly.

What You Need to Make A Barn Door from Bifold Doors

Affiliate links may be used. Please see our advertising disclosure for more information.

  • Underlayment– This is a thin wood sheet that you can find at your local hardware store.
  • Table Saw
  • Liquid Nails
  • Hammer & Nails
  • Wood Stain– I used the color Kona
  • Knobs (Optional)- You can certainly reuse the knobs you have on your original bifold door, but we bought new ones to match the style.
  • Drill

UPDATE: Some people have said they were concerned about the original track and hardware not being able to hold the added weight of the door. While we didn’t run into this issue, there are tracks and hardware for “heavy duty use” that hold up to 125 pounds per panel. Be sure to check the width of your door prior to ordering to make sure the hardware with work with your particular door.

How to Turn A Bifold Door into a Barn Door

The first thing we did was cut the underlayment into strips using a table saw. You can choose whatever width you’d like, whether wide or narrow.

Underlayment cut into strips to create a barn door from a bifold door

We then cut other pieces to create the “barn door design”. Once cut, we laid them out on the door in an arrangement we liked. Remember not to cover the part of the door that folds out or you wouldn’t be able to open the door 🙂

Placing strips of underlayment on a bifold door to create the look of a barn door

The next step was to apply liquid nails to the back of the strips and adhere them to the door.

Applying liquid nails to underlayment in order to adhere the underlayment strips to a bifold door to make it look like a barn door

To add a little authenticity (and security), we also used some nails.

Hammering nails into underlayment strips to secure underlayment strips to a bifold door to make it look like a barn door

I then stained the whole thing with Kona colored stain.

Stained faux barn door from a bifold door

If I were to do this again, I would stain all the pieces before applying them to the door. Some of the little crevasses were hard to get to, so I grabbed a sponge brush and some cotton swabs to get the stain to cover those little areas.

Applying stain to the crevices of a bifold barn door using a foam brush

Using cotton swabs to apply stain in crevices of a faux barn door created from a bifold door

We then hung the doors and stopped… for a very long time 🙂

Last week, we finally got around to putting on the knobs and replacing the old trim with thick wood pieces, stained to match the doors.

For the knobs, we drilled holes all the way through the door. I did need to purchase different screws, as the ones that came with the knobs were not long enough.

Drilling holes in a bifold barn door to add new hardware

(No idea why it looks like there’s a huge scratch under the right hole, as it is not like that in real life 🙂 )

New hardware on a DIY bifold barn door

The trim was a simple project. We just cut strips of wood, stained them, and used a brad nailer to adhere them to the wall… and this is how the space looks now!

Finished DIY Bifold Barn Door with matching trim around door frame

How fun is that?! And the total cost for this project was probably around $30-40 (I wish I could remember how much we spent 1 1/2 years ago so I could be more precise 🙂 )

Before and After collage of a builder-grade, hollow core bifold door turned into a DIY barn door

 

Love it? Pin it!This is awesome!!! Take a bifold door and turn it into a faux barn door! #barndoor #farmhouse

Bifold Doors made to look like barn doors

91 Comments

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Comments

  1. Jaimie says

    August 30, 2022 at 5:13 PM

    Does it still open as a bi-fold door does?

    Reply
    • Erin says

      August 31, 2022 at 7:15 AM

      Yes. As you add the wood slats, you need to make sure not to place them over the seam where the bifold door would open as the door will function in the same way.

      Reply
  2. Pierre says

    April 2, 2022 at 5:54 PM

    Really love this idea. We have been looking to buy a rustic looking bifold and can’t locate anything locally.

    Just curious if you recall the specific thickness and type of underlayment you used? From what I understand, it’s basically very thin plywood, with one good side.

    If it is plywood, do you notice the plies when looking at the panels from the side (thinking of the cross pieces)

    Reply
    • Erin says

      January 8, 2024 at 9:00 PM

      You are right in saying that underlayment is essentially as very thin plywood. I believe it’s 5mm thick. While you can see a little of the “roughness” on the sides, it’s not that noticeable with the darker stain we used. Hope that helps.

      Reply
    • Cat says

      May 10, 2024 at 2:32 PM

      Pierre,
      JUST FYI: you might find this “underlayment” also called LUAN.

      Reply
  3. Esther Schmieder says

    October 31, 2020 at 2:03 PM

    You have given me the perfect idea to re-purpose doors in the basement bathroom. It has been a nightmare trying to find an update for the space as it is not a traditional opening, glass and barn door options are out of the question. I think this might solve my problem, going to give it a try, fingers crossed they look as good as yours. I do have a concern about adding to the thickness of the doors, did you move the tracks to accommodate the added depth. Did you have to make any adjustments to the hardware or opening when you rehung the doors, just so i can prepare.. thanks

    Reply
    • Erin says

      November 9, 2020 at 8:56 AM

      I did not need to make any adjustments, however, everyone’s home is different, so moving the track may need to be done in order to accommodate the extra width. And I did provide some links to heavy-duty hardware if you feel the additional weight is too much for your current track. Hope that helps 🙂

      Reply
  4. Tammy says

    July 10, 2020 at 10:33 AM

    We ran into the problem that the finished doors were too wide to fit in the same space. This totally baffles us. Also, with the extra thickness the doors wound open all the way. Any suggestions? Thanks

    Reply
    • Erin says

      August 13, 2020 at 8:49 AM

      Hmmm… It’s hard for me to answer this questions without seeing the door. I (like you) am baffled by the added width, as adding the underlayment shouldn’t affect the width in any way. It should be the exact width of the original door. As for the added thickness not allowing the door to fully open, I would have to actually see the door to understand what might be happening. My guess is that the door frame itself is too narrow to accept the added width.

      Reply
  5. Lisa S. says

    June 30, 2020 at 7:48 PM

    I absolutely love this!! Thanks for this tutorial. I have 3 sets of bifold doors in my house that could really use an update!

    Reply
  6. M says

    June 26, 2020 at 1:47 PM

    Hi,

    Did you do anything to finish/change the sides or backs of the doors? The ones I’m trying to redo are painted so I’m trying to figure out if I need to paint the front as well but I would rather stain the wood. Thanks!

    Reply
  7. JoAnn says

    June 22, 2020 at 10:34 PM

    Can you tell me what kind of wood you used for the underlayment on the barn door? We have bifold doors and would like to do the same project for our Washer and dryer project.

    Reply
    • BobS says

      January 22, 2021 at 4:43 PM

      Underlayment frequently has a finish veneer made of lauan which has a grain similar to mahogany. The closeup pictures herein show the typical grain of lauan. By the way, if at all possible, you would want to purchase 4 x 8 sheets of lauan underlayment and rip to size using a table saw or circular saw with an edge guide.

      Reply
  8. Kelly says

    May 16, 2020 at 8:55 AM

    Hi! Love this idea! One question…how did you account for the edges once you put on the underlayment? It adds bulk so I don’t think the door would close? Did you move the track at the top back so it had more room to close?
    Thanks!!

    Reply
    • BobS says

      January 22, 2021 at 4:24 PM

      The hinges on bi-fold doors are on the back of the door. So if strips of underlayment are added to the front while the doors are flat, there should not be any issues with opening and closing the door. However, depending on how your doors are positioned in the opening (front to back), you may need to either move the track and the bottom pivot bracket back in the opening. Hope this helps!

      Reply
  9. Sandra says

    April 5, 2020 at 7:39 PM

    I will definitely be doing this idea to my current bifold doors on my laundry room. Thank you!

    Reply
  10. Joel a jeschke says

    March 29, 2020 at 10:13 PM

    I’ve started this and ran into a problem with the track not holding the extra weight of the doors. Is there a heavy duty track or another option to replace this?

    Reply
    • Erin says

      April 2, 2020 at 10:09 AM

      While we didn’t encounter this issue, it does appear that you can buy “heavy duty” bifold door tracks. When searching Amazon, here is what I found, however, hardware stores may also have heavy-duty tracks available as well. Amazon (affiliate link): https://amzn.to/2JKEgpn

      Reply
      • BobS says

        January 22, 2021 at 4:31 PM

        I have installed bi-fold doors that were hollow core (lightweight) and solid pine (heavier) and have not noticed any difference in the track or the bottom pivot brackets. By the way, the track that comes with bi-fold doors is supposed to be installed above the doors. So I’m confused by the statement “the track not holding the extra weight of the doors”.

        Reply
        • Erin says

          April 21, 2021 at 12:21 PM

          Because I used the original bifold door (and therefore the original bifold door tracking), the added weight of the underlayment could be an issue. Because these are not actual barn doors, no track is used above the door like you would use with a real barn door. Hope that makes sense.

          Reply
  11. Spring says

    March 24, 2020 at 12:42 PM

    Great job. Love the doors. I will try to do this because I love barn doors and have no space where I want to place them.

    Thank you

    Reply
  12. Rena Bartlett says

    January 11, 2020 at 9:31 AM

    This is brilliant. I love barn doors but have no room for the slide or hardware. Thank you so much for sharing the project. I will be trying it but will probably paint the doors white. My project won’t start until March but I will send you photos.

    Reply
    • Kelly says

      May 16, 2020 at 8:59 AM

      Do you have photos??

      Reply
  13. Jason says

    November 28, 2019 at 2:38 PM

    Thank you so much for your detailed “how-to” on converting an old bi-fold door into a beautiful barn door! My wife came across your website and asked “do you know how to make a barn door?” I said “I’m sure I can come up with something” to which she replied “it’s all right here!”
    Needless to say it was easy and cheap! Wish I could post pictures.

    Reply
  14. Karen Godinez says

    November 24, 2019 at 7:09 PM

    Did you have to make any adjustments for clearance when you open the doors? I’m so excited to try this project!

    Reply
  15. Bill says

    November 23, 2019 at 5:22 PM

    OMG! That is truly amazing! So gonna do this, is the wood you used just luan or type of paneling?

    Reply
  16. Lisa Casarella says

    February 11, 2019 at 7:47 AM

    Hello.
    I love what you did with your laundry bi-fold doors. I’ve been trying now fir over a month to try and find someone to do this for me under $700-800!!! It’s crazy considering it only cost you less than $100. I live in Naples Fl. I cannot seem to get this done from anyone. Please help!! ?

    Lisa

    Reply
  17. Joni Post says

    February 2, 2019 at 11:49 PM

    Love this and did it but now door wont close together..any ideas?

    Reply
  18. Margaret Nott says

    January 18, 2019 at 1:58 PM

    I fell in love with these…. So adorable …I am going to try and do this on my own… Wish me luck

    Reply
  19. Lorna says

    January 13, 2019 at 1:35 PM

    Did it cause any problems with the different weight and thickness of the doors when they were rehung?

    Reply
  20. Sally Veliquette says

    January 12, 2019 at 4:08 PM

    I’m wondering if you remember what type of wood (or at least the thickness) that you used to trim out the doors (not the part actually on the doors)? We are in the process of an almost exact re-do or our pantry doors.

    Reply
  21. Taylor Meador says

    October 20, 2018 at 8:11 AM

    How was your laundry closet ventilated? I’d love to do this but mine came with louverd doors. I’m afraid not having the ventilation would cause my dryer to run very inefficient.

    Maybe just leave the door open when the dryer’s running?

    Reply
  22. Tracy says

    October 17, 2018 at 8:12 PM

    Looks great! It totally changes the look of the door.

    Reply
  23. Diane Drake says

    August 20, 2018 at 1:07 PM

    Could you do this with solid bifold doors ?

    Reply
    • Erin says

      August 21, 2018 at 7:58 AM

      I don’t see why it wouldn’t work. Many have asked about the added weight when applying the layer of underlayment; while I had no problem with it, I would think having a solid door with the extra weight might be the only concern, as the door is already going to be heavier than my hollow-core door.

      Reply
  24. Penny Hullette says

    August 1, 2018 at 2:52 PM

    You inspired me! I have had my husband make me some! Not exactly like yours but kind of! Question, did you put a varnish or polyurethane over the stain? I can’t remember if we did. Ours was 21 years old! Thank you! Yours are beautiful!!

    Reply
  25. Larissa ~ Prodigal Pieces says

    July 30, 2018 at 5:50 AM

    What a fabulous update and DIY tutorial!

    Reply
    • Erin says

      July 30, 2018 at 2:04 PM

      Thank you so much… and thank you for sharing on Facebook today!

      Reply
  26. Sarah H says

    July 27, 2018 at 10:24 PM

    LOVE the door make over (and the laundry room, too!) I made the door today, but it seems to heavy for the hardware that came with it! did you notice your doors being to heavy? Did you have to get heavy duty hardware?

    Reply
    • Erin says

      July 29, 2018 at 9:33 PM

      We didn’t have any problems with the added weight. We simply used the same hardware that had been original to the door.

      Reply
  27. Sarah says

    June 27, 2018 at 9:02 PM

    I am in love with this idea and want to try it for our pantry doors in our new kitchen. Did you have any problems on the very outer edges opening and closing the doors with the added depth of the underlayment on top? Did you have to trim the doors down at all? I hope this makes sense…

    Reply
    • Erin says

      June 29, 2018 at 4:03 PM

      We didn’t have any difficulty with the added underlayment, nor did we have to trim the door. Our door did have some spacing around it already, however. I would take a close look at whether an added 1/4″, or so, would inhibit your ability to properly open and close your pantry door.

      Reply
  28. Joan says

    May 14, 2018 at 7:46 AM

    I definitely like this, but how did you get it to be flush with wall. I may just have to try it.

    Thanks
    Joan

    Reply
  29. Cindy says

    April 29, 2018 at 11:47 AM

    Hi did you use two pieces of board to get the raised trim? If that makes sense ?

    Reply
    • Erin says

      April 30, 2018 at 10:55 AM

      Yes. We put the strips down first (over the whole door) and then added another layer to create the trim.

      Reply
    • Kim says

      January 8, 2023 at 2:45 PM

      I am so happy with the way they turned out thank you so much for the great share. They look great in my kitchen.

      Reply
  30. Glenda says

    April 25, 2018 at 9:48 PM

    What looks like a scratch is probably the sawdust falling from the drill. Great job on the doors. I want to try this! I absolutely love the color too

    Reply
  31. Dannielle says

    April 16, 2018 at 7:50 PM

    Can you show a picture of the doors open?

    Reply
    • Erin says

      April 17, 2018 at 7:34 AM

      We actually moved out of this house last month, sorry.

      Reply
  32. Ellen says

    April 5, 2018 at 3:04 PM

    Did the underpayment make the doors very heavy?

    Reply
    • Erin says

      April 11, 2018 at 11:13 AM

      It definitely added some weight to the door, but didn’t affect its ability to be hung properly.

      Reply
  33. Shodee Monio says

    March 31, 2018 at 2:17 PM

    Love the doors! I am going to attempt however I have a few questions. How wide are are the horizontal boards at the top and bottom of the doors? The width of the boards that creates the X pattern? The boards that create the design on the doors are on top of the vertical boards so in some areas there are two thicknesses of board? Thank you!

    Reply
    • Erin says

      April 2, 2018 at 12:53 PM

      We literally JUST moved and had to leave this door behind, so I don’t have the exact measurements of each piece. I think we’ll be doing this again in the future, and I’ll be sure to share all our measurements when we do. I can tell you with certainty, however, that there were areas in which there were two pieces of underlayment on top of each other (two thick).

      Reply
  34. Kimberly says

    March 29, 2018 at 10:19 PM

    This is awesome! What width did you cut the strips for the first layer, and then for the design pieces? Great job!…so LOVE this!

    Reply
    • Erin says

      April 2, 2018 at 12:50 PM

      We JUST moved, and sadly had to leave this door behind, so I can’t give you the exact measurements for the first layer strips, but if I had to guess, I would say they were between 6-8″ wide. Truthfully though, you could make them whatever width works well for your door (and preference) 🙂

      Reply
  35. Kassandra says

    March 20, 2018 at 10:00 PM

    Where did you get the knobs? I’m in love. 🙂

    Reply
    • Erin says

      March 21, 2018 at 9:30 PM

      Hi Kassandra-
      I got the knobs at Hobby Lobby. It was quite awhile ago now, but they may still have them (or something similar) 🙂

      Reply
  36. Honeycomb says

    March 17, 2018 at 8:05 AM

    The door looks nice. But actually, it would be cheaper to buy one than to hire the labor to do this work, since the average person doesn’t have the skill, the tools, and the time to do it.

    Reply
    • MJ says

      April 7, 2018 at 2:43 AM

      This is a DIY page???

      Reply
      • MelG says

        April 9, 2018 at 2:28 PM

        Love it and hoping to get more detailed info on pieces put on but I have made a door for shelves in my bathroom that looks like a varn door but have one more cross piece to put on. Love your diy page

        Reply
  37. Cheryl Brands says

    March 14, 2018 at 11:03 PM

    I love it but wondering how you got the extra thickness to fit in the door opening? I looked at mine and if I add any thickness at all my doors won’t work.

    Reply
    • Erin says

      March 21, 2018 at 9:32 PM

      Our door came down from the track a bit, so it didn’t impact the performance once we rehung it. Perhaps different bifold doors are made differently…

      Reply
  38. Bri says

    March 6, 2018 at 10:17 PM

    This is exactly what I’ve been looking for! What width did you use for that first layer of underlayment?

    Reply
    • Erin says

      March 21, 2018 at 9:33 PM

      Honestly, I’m not sure if underlayment comes in different widths. If I had to guess I would say it was probably only 1/8″ thick.

      Reply
  39. Laurie says

    February 4, 2018 at 12:28 AM

    Love this idea! I’m looking to upgrade a couple of folding closet doors.

    Reply
  40. Lisa says

    January 31, 2018 at 2:25 AM

    These look fantastic! Much more stylish.

    Reply
  41. Jeannie Trent says

    January 30, 2018 at 3:37 PM

    How did you attach the door back on the frame/track?

    Reply
    • Erin says

      January 30, 2018 at 9:23 PM

      Because we simply created the look using the original bifold door, we reattached it using the original hardware.

      Reply
  42. Judy says

    January 29, 2018 at 1:07 PM

    I dont understand what kind of wood you used. What is underlayment?

    Reply
    • Erin says

      January 30, 2018 at 9:29 PM

      Underlayment is a very thin sheet of wood (may 1/4″ thick at most). It is often used under flooring, and you can find it at any hardware store.

      Reply
  43. Kendra @ www.joyinourhome.com says

    January 21, 2018 at 9:23 PM

    Most amazing DIY I’ve seen lately!!

    Reply
    • Erin says

      January 24, 2018 at 10:25 AM

      Oh my goodness! Thank you!!!

      Reply
  44. Heather says

    January 20, 2018 at 3:04 PM

    These are gorgeous. How are they holding up though? Bifolds have such a horrible habit of coming off track and I was curious if the extra weight on them affected that at all. Thanks – and beautiful job!

    Reply
    • Erin says

      January 20, 2018 at 4:48 PM

      I totally know what you mean about the doors coming off track. This has happened with almost ALL of our bifold doors around the house. We have had these hung for over a year (despite just finishing them off now), and we have had NO problem with them coming off track, despite the added weight. Hope that helps 🙂

      Reply
  45. Jessica says

    January 19, 2018 at 5:49 PM

    This is incredible!! It looks so good!

    Reply
  46. Toni | Small Home Soul says

    January 19, 2018 at 9:16 AM

    What a great idea and update, it looks perfect! All the people with standard bi-fold doors are going to run out and get their supplies 🙂

    Reply
    • Erin says

      January 19, 2018 at 6:16 PM

      Ha! It certainly was a fun project and such a great way to update those boring doors 🙂

      Reply
  47. Gabby says

    January 16, 2018 at 11:42 PM

    Wow! This is an awesome transformation Erin. Love it!

    Reply
    • Erin says

      January 19, 2018 at 6:04 PM

      Thanks Gabby… Might be one of my favorites 🙂

      Reply
  48. Susan McCall says

    January 15, 2018 at 4:33 PM

    great look, i want to steel this.

    Reply
    • Erin says

      January 19, 2018 at 6:03 PM

      Steal away 🙂

      Reply
  49. Kelli says

    January 13, 2018 at 10:12 PM

    Holy cow! That’s a huge transformation. Maybe procrastination was a good thing here. It really looks awesome. When I added mdf strips to my boring by-pass doors, there was a noticable weight difference. Did you run into any issues with this?

    Reply
    • Erin says

      January 19, 2018 at 6:03 PM

      The doors are definitely heavier, but they still open and close easily, so I don’t mind it 🙂

      Reply
  50. Cece Woodward says

    January 13, 2018 at 12:34 PM

    Love it! I have a door to the our basement located off the kitchen, but in the entry way, that I would love to make into a barn door but a dutch barn door. One that opens in half, like the top is open, and bottom closed.

    Reply
    • Erin says

      January 19, 2018 at 6:02 PM

      This would be SO cute as a dutch door!

      Reply
  51. Kathy H says

    January 13, 2018 at 10:52 AM

    Wow, huge improvement! I am so not a fan of bifolds, we put them (8 sets) in a house we remodeled several years ago & I have hated them since. We had no choice but to put them in our entry way closets but I had my hubby take the hinges off & switch them around to make them open in the middle if that makes sense. I am happy with the results. Your solution is perfect, you can hardly tell they are bifolds! & for cheap too. Good job!

    Reply
    • Erin says

      January 19, 2018 at 6:01 PM

      Thank you Kathy! I feel like bifold doors are just kinda boring, so this DIY definitely made them look better… and I was pleasantly surprised at how easy and cheap it was 🙂

      Reply
      • Sharon Sikorski says

        May 13, 2018 at 12:47 PM

        Hi Erin! I came across your post while searching for ideas to change out my bifolding plantation style doors that hide my laundry ‘area’, which looks a lot like the one in your photos. Do you think I could do the same with the plantation style bifolding doors? I am so excited to see your post! Thank you for posting!

        Sharon

        Reply

Trackbacks

  1. DIY Bifold Barn Door - Transform a Closet door for $15 with 1/4" Plywood says:
    February 9, 2019 at 12:10 PM

    […] In this DIY Bifold Barn Door tutorial I will show how you can add a farmhouse touch to a bifold door using a piece of 1/4 inch plywood. As our hallway linen closet sat open without a door for ahem I am embarrassed to say over two years my husband decided it was time to do something. He offered threatened to take care of it himself so I knew I needed to take action. At first I wanted a sliding barn door, but with the shortness of the wall on the right of the closest, which would inhibit the door being open to clear the opening of the closet fully it wasn’t ideal. So the bifold door barn door became more of an option. I first saw this project from my friend Erin over at Lemons Lavender and Laundry.  […]

    Reply
  2. How to Create a Barn Door from Bifold Doors - HouseKeeperMag.com says:
    August 2, 2018 at 7:40 AM

    […] I am in love with this idea and want to try it for my pantry doors in my new kitchen ? . Check out full instructions in the link below. How to Create a Barn Door from Bifold Doors […]

    Reply
  3. How to Create a Barn Door from Bifold Doors – iSeeiDoiMake says:
    July 18, 2018 at 8:27 AM

    […] How to Create a Barn Door from Bifold Doors […]

    Reply

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Hi there! I'm Erin. Welcome to Lemons, Lavender & Laundry, where we believe that creating a clean home should be done as simply and naturally as possible. [Read More...]

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