Delaney Sequoia 700 Series - Double Robe Hook

The Sequoia 700 Series double robe hook is finished to the same four Sequoia 700 codes used across the series: US26 Polished Chrome, US15 Satin Nickel, US19 Black, and US12P Tuscany Bronze. If the levers, hinges, or other bath and door trim in the unit are Sequoia 700 in one of those codes, order the hook in the same code and it will read as a set. Matching by the US number rather than by the finish name is what keeps it consistent, since bronze and black tones vary widely between series.

Delaney lists the Sequoia 700 double robe hook as residential. For an apartment bathroom, a single-family remodel, or a furnished rental it's the right class of part. For a gym locker room, a school, a hospital, or a hotel corridor where the hook takes daily abuse and has to survive someone hanging off it, spec a commercial-grade hook instead. Property managers doing unit turns are the buyer this one is built for.

A double robe hook carries two prongs on one mounting base, so one set of anchors holds two garments. That matters on the back of a bathroom door or a closet door where wall space is short: you get two hanging points for one drilling operation and one wall penetration set. A single hook is the choice when you want hooks spread along a rail or wall at set spacing, or when a projecting second prong would catch on a door swing.

Four finishes are offered: US26 Polished Chrome, US15 Satin Nickel, US19 Black, and US12P Tuscany Bronze. US15 Satin Nickel hides water spots and fingerprints better than polished chrome, which is why it is the common default on turn work. US26 Polished Chrome pairs with older chrome bath fittings. US19 Black and US12P Tuscany Bronze are the choices when the rest of the trim in the unit is dark. Whichever you pick, buy the whole building in one code so future replacements drop straight in.

Delaney supplies the Sequoia 700 double robe hook as a finished hook assembly. Whatever fastener pack ships with it, plan the anchor to the substrate you are actually hitting: a hook loaded with a wet robe or a coat pulls out of hollow-core door skin and drywall if it isn't caught on a stud, blocking, or a toggle. On a bathroom door, hit the stile rather than the panel.

Yes, and it is the sensible way to buy it. The hook is offered in exactly four finishes, so a multi-family or hospitality buyer standardizing on one code (say US15 Satin Nickel) can carry a single line item for every unit and every future replacement. Splitting a building across two codes is what creates the mismatch calls later.