Deltana DP2575 Door Pull Without Rosette, 10"

No rosette. The DP2575 is the bare 10 inch pull, so the posts land straight on the door face with nothing behind them. If you want a plate behind the grip, or a matching push side for a push/pull opening, Deltana's PPH3520 push plate is the mate for this pull. On a glass or metal door where you need coverage over an existing prep, a pull with a rosette or a plate-mounted pull is the better call.

Yes, back-to-back is an available option on the DP2575. That is the setup for a door people pull from either side, an interior passage or a closet, rather than push one way and pull the other. If the door only gets pulled from one face, order the single pull and pair the push side with the PPH3520 push plate.

Pull on one face, plate on the other. Deltana calls out the PPH3520 push plate as the mate to the DP2575, so that pairing is the straightforward push/pull set in matching brass. Order both in the same finish from the seven offered. If you would rather have one part per side from a single series, a combined push/pull plate set like the Trimco 1070 Series (3-1/2 by 15 inches) does the same job on a plate rather than a bare pull.

The Deltana DP2575 is a solid brass pull for commercial door trim, decorative in character. Where an opening sees constant institutional traffic, Ives builds pulls carried at a heavy duty level: the 8102HD straight pull uses a 3/4 inch round bar with 1-1/2 inch clearance, the 8103HD is a 1 inch round straight pull with through bolt mounting, and the 8169 is a C style offset solid pull of 1 inch diameter with heavy duty mounting. ABH also builds the AB7200, a solid stainless steel flat end pull of 7/8 inch diameter with through-bolt mounting. Through-bolted pulls carry load into the door rather than into surface fasteners, which is the distinction to weigh against the Deltana.

The Deltana DP2575 is a straight 10 inch solid brass pull. Where ADA compliance is the governing requirement on the drawing, Ives builds the 8145EZHD, a 45 degree offset door pull with heavy duty mounting hardware in the ADA compliant EZ series. The offset geometry is the difference: the Ives pull stands the grip away from the door face at an angle, where the Deltana is a straight pull without a rosette.

Solid brass, both the material and the substrate. That matters on a door that gets handled all day: a solid brass pull wears through to more brass, where a plated zinc or steel pull wears through to the base metal and starts looking tired at the grip. Deltana rates the DP2575 for commercial use.

Seven finishes: PVD Polished Brass, Polished Brass, Antique Brass, Oil Rubbed Bronze, Brushed Nickel, Antique Nickel, and Polished Chrome. If the door sees weather or heavy hand traffic, the PVD Polished Brass is the one to take. PVD is a vacuum-deposited coating rather than a lacquer, so it does not chalk or wear off at the grip the way standard lacquered polished brass does. Oil Rubbed Bronze is a living finish and will lighten where hands touch it, which some specs want and some do not.

A 10 inch overall pull gives a comfortable full-hand grip on a standard interior door, and it is the common size for restroom, office, and closet doors. On a tall entry door or a storefront where the pull needs to read at scale, buyers usually go longer or step up to a heavy duty commercial pull like the Ives 8102HD or 8103HD. For a restroom specifically, if the requirement is a foot pull or a hands-free style, the Trimco 1035 restroom pull is a different animal and worth looking at instead.

Different jobs. The DP2575 is a solid brass decorative pull sold in seven architectural finishes, which is what you want on a residential-scale or finish-sensitive opening in a hotel, a multi-family lobby, or a tenant suite. The Ives 8102HD and 8103HD are heavy duty straight pulls, and the ABH AB3300 and AB7200 series are commercial surface-mount pulls, including a stainless through-bolt version. Those are the ones to spec on a high-traffic institutional or school opening where the pull gets abused and the finish is secondary.

Not as a like for like swap. The Deltana DP2575 is a 10 inch pull sold without a rosette and paired with the separate PPH3520 push plate, so the pull and the plate are two parts mounted to their own hole patterns. The Trimco 1070 Series Classic push/pull plates are 3-1/2 inch by 15 inch plates, and the Trimco 1001-1 heavy duty push plate is 3 inch by 12 inch. Those are plate products covering the door face; specifying one means drilling and finishing to a plate footprint rather than to the Deltana pull centers.

The Deltana DP2575 is a straight solid brass pull, 10 inch, mounted without a rosette. ABH builds both geometries in its commercial line: the AB3300 series is a straight flat end pull handle of 1.00 inch diameter, the AB3310 series is an offset flat end door pull for surface mount, and the AB3330 series is an offset round end pull with custom length options. Offset pulls set the grip out from the door face so the hand clears the leaf; straight pulls like the Deltana keep the bar parallel to the door. The AB3330 custom length option also matters if the opening needs something other than the Deltana's 10 inch.

The Deltana DP2575 is a general purpose 10 inch solid brass pull, available in seven finishes including Oil Rubbed Bronze and Brushed Nickel, and it will serve a restroom door as ordinary trim. Trimco builds a dedicated alternative, the 1035 Ultimate Restroom Pull, carried at a heavy duty level. Trimco also offers the 1041 half-round push plate at 8 inch by 16 inch, heavy duty, for the push side of the same opening. The choice is between matching a decorative brass finish scheme across the building and specifying a purpose-built restroom part.

The Deltana DP2575 is solid brass throughout, which is what carries its PVD Polished Brass, Antique Brass and Polished Chrome finish range. Where the substrate itself must be stainless, ABH builds the AB7200 solid stainless steel flat end pull handle at 7/8 inch diameter with through-bolt mounting, and Cal-Royal builds the PUL-175 in stainless steel construction. Substrate is the deciding factor here rather than appearance, since a brass pull can be finished to look like stainless without being it.

Yes, and that is a common way it gets bought. One model, one length, seven finishes to pick from, sold per unit rather than by the pair, so you can order exactly how many faces you need and keep every opening identical. Pick the finish once and it repeats across the fleet. If some doors need a pull both sides, order those as back-to-back.