Hold the door beside the door frame (edge of the stable wall) and make sure that the free end of your hinge (the end not attached to the door) will cover the trim right to the outer edge of the doorframe (the outside edge of the stable wall). Trim the fabric to fit if necessary.
Test fit the trim piece over the fabric and check that the door will be able to open fully. the end of the door will need to be able to turn without getting caught in the trim. The stable door edge does not fit right up against
Apply a generous coating of glue to the fabric and position the fabric against the inner layer of trim on the door frame (see photo) Glue it in place so that the bottom of the door is slightly above the floor. It may be helpful to hold the fabric in place with pins while you check the door position.
When you have the door where you want it, smooth the fabric into the supporting trim on the door frame, then apply glue to your outer trim piece and glue it in place. (see photo, one side of the stable has the trim in place, the other shows the fabric hinge being positioned to match the first door).
For a matching set of stable doors leave the first hinge to dry in place (after checking that it opens correctly against the trim , adjusting it if necessary). When the first door hinge is fully glued, start on the second hinge, using pins to hold the fabric against the wood so that you can adust the doors to a matching height. When everything matches and the door will open properly against the trim. Glue the final trim in place.
If you have trouble getting the doors to open fully, you may have fitted your door too close to the door frame. Try moving it further away from the door frame to give it more space when it is fully opened.
