Deltana EP475 Edge Pull, 4" x 3/4"

Pocket doors are what the EP475 is built for. It's a flush edge pull that sits in the leading edge of the door so you can grip the slab and draw it out of the wall pocket, then leave nothing standing proud when the door closes back in. It also works as a stand-alone pull on any door edge where a surface-mounted knob or handle would be in the way. Solid brass body, 4 inches by 3/4 inch.

The EP475 mortises into the edge with a 3/4 inch face width, so the door edge has to be at least that wide, and in practice you want a little material either side of the cutout. A 1-3/8 inch interior door or a 1-3/4 inch commercial slab both take it with room to spare. The 4 inch dimension runs along the height of the edge, so check you have 4 inches of clear edge clear of the lock or hardware prep before you lay out the cut.

Look at the Trimco 1063 concealed edge pull, which is a 3/4 inch by 3-7/8 inch concealed unit, or the Trimco 1062 series concealed edge pull if you want the series range. The Deltana EP475 is a 4 inch by 3/4 inch solid brass edge pull for decorative pocket doors, so it sits in the same slim edge cutout width but is the decorative brass approach rather than the concealed Trimco design. If the door edge pocket is already cut at 3-7/8 inches, the 1063 is the drop-in length.

No. The ABH 18200 series is a solid round edge pull with a bent edge design, and the ABH 18300 series is the same round pull with a straight edge design - both are round-profile pulls, while the Deltana EP475 is a rectangular 4 inch by 3/4 inch brass edge pull. They serve the same door edge, but the door prep is different: a round pull needs a bored round pocket and the EP475 needs a rectangular mortise at 4 by 3/4 inch. Confirm which prep is already in the door before ordering.

The Emtek 2221 brass edge pull is built to the same 3/4 inch by 4 inch footprint as the EP475, and both are brass parts, so the mortise pocket cut for one accepts the other. The EP475 is 4 inches by 3/4 inch in solid brass and comes in twelve finishes including oil rubbed bronze, polished nickel, brushed nickel, polished chrome and unlacquered brass, so the choice between the two usually comes down to matching the finish already running on the rest of the openings.

Twelve finishes on the EP475: PVD Polished Brass, Polished Brass, Unlacquered Brass, Brushed Brass, Antique Brass, Polished Nickel, Brushed Nickel, Antique Nickel, Polished Chrome, Brushed Chrome, Oil Rubbed Bronze, and Paint Black. If you're matching existing door hardware across a building, the unlacquered brass is the one that will keep living and darkening over time, while the PVD polished brass holds its color. Everything is on a solid brass base, so the plated and painted finishes all sit on the same substrate.

Deltana lists the EP475 as commercial. It's solid brass rather than a stamped or die-cast pull, which is what carries it through repeated cycles in an office, hotel, or multi-family corridor. That said, it's a decorative flush pull, not a latching device, so it handles the pulling and nothing else.

They're the same size part from two brands. The Emtek 2221 brass edge pull is listed at 3/4 inch by 4 inches, matching the EP475's 4 inch by 3/4 inch footprint, so either drops into the same edge mortise. Pick on finish family and on whichever brand the rest of the door hardware in the job already comes from. Both are brass.

Each. Deltana sells the EP475 as a single pull, and the price you see is per unit. A single pocket door normally takes one edge pull on the leading edge. A pair of bypassing or biparting pocket doors takes two, one per leaf, so double your count on those openings.