Deltana DSF444 Cement Floor Mount Door Bumper with Holder, Solid Brass

That's exactly what the DSF444 is built for. It's a cement floor mount bumper with holder, so it anchors into a concrete slab rather than a wood subfloor or a hollow-core threshold. Mounting hardware ships in the bag with it, packed individually. If the opening you're working on has a wood or tile-over-plywood floor, you'll want to source anchors suited to that substrate instead.

The DSF444 is a bumper with holder, so it both stops the door and holds it open. When the opening only needs a stop, a dome-style floor stop covers it: the Orca Hardware 23LP Series is a low rise dome floor stop with a gray tip whose function is door stop, and the Ives FS17 is a heavy-duty brass floor dome stop with a rubber bumper. The Emtek 2251 half dome door stop and the Delaney Dome Door Stop are the same dome form in other brands.

The Deltana DSF444 is a solid brass floor-mounted bumper with holder, mounted to the floor and rated commercial. If the opening needs a heavier-duty holder assembly, the Ives FS40 / FS41 / FS42 / FS43 automatic floor stop and holder is a heavy duty floor stop and holder with adjustable door-to-floor clearance, so the same door can be stopped and held open with room to set the gap. The SOSS MDH magnetic door holder and stop is also heavy duty and measures 3-5/16 inches by 1-3/4 inches, holding the door magnetically rather than mechanically.

Reach for a gooseneck stop, which stands the strike point up off the floor on a neck rather than sitting low like the DSF444 bumper. The Orca Hardware 22HD Series gooseneck floor stop with black tip is a door holder built for 1-3/8 inch or 1-3/4 inch doors. The Emtek 2253 goose style door stop and the Delaney Gooseneck Floor Door Stop are the same gooseneck form from other lines.

Solid brass. Both the material and the substrate are brass, not a plated zinc or steel core, which is why the finish wears rather than flaking off an underlying metal. For a property manager standardizing a lobby or corridor, that matters more than the finish name: a solid brass stop takes repeated door impact without the plating chipping to a different colored base.

Ten finishes, so you can match nearly any existing trim package: PVD Polished Brass, Polished Brass, Unlacquered Brass, Antique Brass, Antique Nickel, Brushed Nickel, Polished Chrome, Brushed Chrome, Oil Rubbed Bronze, and Paint Black. Two are worth calling out for a fleet buyer. PVD Polished Brass holds its color and is the one to spec in high-traffic or exterior-adjacent openings, while plain Unlacquered Brass will patina over time by design, which is what you want only if the rest of the hardware is doing the same.

Commercial. Deltana classes the DSF444 as commercial-grade hardware, and it's solid brass throughout. For openings where you expect a stop to get abused, an office corridor, a school, a hotel back-of-house, Ives also builds heavy duty brass floor stops such as the FS13 and FS17 dome stops, both with rubber bumpers, and the FS17 is a fixed dome without the holder.

A floor stop like the Deltana DSF444 is the right call when the door swings into open space with no wall behind the strike edge, or when the wall is glass, a partition, or drywall that won't take the repeated hit. The tradeoff is a permanent anchor in the finished floor and a low object in the walking path. If the door swings flat against a solid wall, a wall bumper is the cleaner install. Where the door swings toward a wall but you want the hold-open too, a magnetic holder such as the SOSS MDH does both from the wall side.

Height and reach. A low profile bumper like the Deltana DSF444 sits close to the slab and catches the bottom rail of the door, which keeps it out of the traffic path but means it has to land where the door bottom actually is. A gooseneck rises on a stem and curves back to meet the door face, which is what you need when the door has a high bottom rail, thick carpet, or you can't anchor directly under the door edge. The Delaney Gooseneck Floor Door Stop, Emtek 2253 Goose Style, and Orca 22HD Series goose neck floor stop are the gooseneck route.

No. The DSF444 is a fixed height cement floor mount bumper with holder, so the door bottom has to reach it as installed. Where the undercut varies across a building, or you're fighting carpet in one unit and bare slab in another, the Ives FS40 / FS41 / FS42 / FS43 automatic floor stop and holder is built for adjustable door-to-floor clearance and is heavy duty rated.

The bumper-only floor stops share the low floor-mounted profile of the DSF444 but stop the door without holding it. The Emtek 2254 floor door bumper measures 1-3/8 inches by 1-1/4 inches, the Emtek 2257 is a 1-1/2 inch cylindrical floor bumper, and the Ives FS13 is a heavy-duty brass floor dome stop with a replaceable rubber bumper. If the specification calls for hold-open, none of these three answers it.

The Ives FS18S/FS18L security floor stop is a heavy duty floor stop built for that condition, offered in short and long versions. The DSF444 is a solid brass bumper with holder in decorative finishes such as polished chrome and oil rubbed bronze, which suits openings where the appearance of the stop matters as much as the stopping.

The SOSS MDH magnetic door holder and stop, 3-5/16 inches by 1-3/4 inches, is a heavy duty unit that catches the door magnetically. The DSF444 is a solid brass bumper with holder that ships in an individual poly bag with mounting hardware, and it is available in ten finishes including brushed nickel, antique brass and unlacquered brass for matching the rest of the trim on the opening.

No separate hardware purchase for the standard install. Each DSF444 ships individually poly bagged with its mounting hardware, and it's sold by the each, so one unit equals one stop for one door. Order one per opening.

Yes, and that's a reasonable standardization play for an MRO or property management buyer. One model, ten finishes, commercial rated, solid brass, sold by the each with hardware in every bag. The constraint is the substrate: it's a cement floor mount, so every opening you spec it on needs a slab you can anchor into. Openings over wood framing or where you cannot penetrate the floor need a different stop, and doors with no wall behind them but a raised bottom rail may need a gooseneck instead.