Deltana EP6125 Edge Pull, 6-1/4" x 1-1/4"

That is the main use for the EP6125. It's a heavy duty edge pull meant for decorative pocket doors, mounted on the lead edge of the slab so you have something to grip when the door is recessed into the wall pocket. It also works as a stand-alone pull on any door edge where a surface pull would foul the jamb. The pull face measures 6-1/4 x 1-1/4 inches, so the door edge has to be wide enough to take a 1-1/4 inch dimension, which rules out a slab thinner than that.

Eleven finishes: oil rubbed bronze, polished nickel, brushed nickel, antique nickel, paint black, polished chrome, brushed chrome, polished brass, brushed brass, antique brass, and PVD polished brass. That covers the standard Deltana finish range, so if the levers and hinges on the rest of the opening are Deltana you can carry the same finish onto the pocket door edge. Worth noting the PVD polished brass is a separate option from the standard polished brass, PVD being the coated version that holds up better to handling.

Size and grip, mostly. The EP6125 gives a 6-1/4 x 1-1/4 inch face, which is a long pull you can get three or four fingers into and a longer mortise to cut. The Emtek 2221 brass edge pull is 3/4 x 4 inches, a shorter and narrower cutout that suits a thinner slab or a lighter door where you don't want a six inch mortise in the edge. Both are brass. If the door is heavy and gets pulled all day, take the longer one; if the edge is narrow, the 2221 fits where the EP6125 won't.

The Deltana EP6125 is a solid brass edge pull measuring 6-1/4 inches by 1-1/4 inches, sized for decorative pocket doors and available in eleven finishes including Oil Rubbed Bronze, Polished Nickel, Brushed Nickel, Antique Nickel, Paint Black, Polished Chrome, Brushed Chrome, Polished Brass, Brushed Brass, Antique Brass and PVD Polished Brass. The Trimco 1063 is a concealed edge pull measuring 3/4 inch by 3-7/8 inches. The Trimco mortises into a much narrower and shorter pocket in the door edge, so the two are not interchangeable in an existing cutout: swapping the EP6125 into a door prepped for the 1063 leaves a visible gap, and going the other way leaves the old mortise proud of the new pull.

The Emtek 2221 is a brass edge pull at 3/4 inch by 4 inches, which suits a narrow stile where the Deltana EP6125 at 6-1/4 inches by 1-1/4 inches will not fit the available edge. Both are brass, so the finish family carries across. Measure the usable flat of the door edge before choosing: the EP6125 needs a full 1-1/4 inch width, while the Emtek 2221 needs only 3/4 inch.

They serve the same purpose but have different profiles. The ABH 18200 Series is a solid round edge pull with a bent edge design, and the companion ABH 18300 Series is a solid round edge pull with a straight edge design. The Deltana EP6125 is a rectangular pull, 6-1/4 inches by 1-1/4 inches, in solid brass. The round ABH pulls take a bored prep in the door edge rather than the rectangular mortise the Deltana requires, so treat a switch as new door prep, not a drop-in swap. If the existing doors are already bored round, the 18200 bent edge or 18300 straight edge is the closer match to what is in the door.

No. The Emtek 2221 is 3/4 inch by 4 inches and the Deltana EP6125 is 6-1/4 inches by 1-1/4 inches, so the Emtek is both narrower and shorter than the existing mortise and will not cover it. Going into a fresh door edge either works, but on a replacement the pull has to be at least as large as the cutout already in the door. For an existing EP6125 prep, stay with the EP6125 and change only the finish.

Solid brass throughout, not a plated steel stamping. That matters on an edge pull because the part sits in a mortise on the door edge and takes finger load every cycle, and brass won't flake at the lip the way a plated pressing does. It's the same substrate under every finish offered, including the painted black one.

Deltana classes the EP6125 as commercial. Combined with the solid brass body and the heavy duty build, that puts it in range for multi-family common areas, hospitality, and office fit-outs, not just houses. Sold each, so on a pair of pocket doors or a bi-parting set you order two.

The EP6125 is a decorative pull, so the plate reads as a visible piece of finish hardware in one of eleven finishes. If you want the pull to vanish into the door edge, look at a concealed type instead: the Trimco 1062 Series concealed edge pull, or the Trimco 1063 at 3/4 x 3-7/8 inches for a smaller cutout. Those are the ones specified where the architect doesn't want the hardware read on the edge.

Depends on how you want to cut the door edge. The Deltana EP6125 is a rectangular plate type, 6-1/4 x 1-1/4 inches, which needs a routed rectangular mortise. A round edge pull drops into a bored hole instead, which is faster in the field with a Forstner bit and common on institutional doors. ABH makes both patterns in that style: the 18300 Series solid round edge pull with a straight edge design, and the 18200 Series with a bent edge. Pick the rectangular plate when you want a decorative finish to match the rest of the trim, the round when speed of install and a plain look matter more.

One model, eleven finishes, is exactly how you standardize an edge pull across a property without forcing every wing to the same look. You specify EP6125 as the standard part for every pocket door, then order oil rubbed bronze for the older wing and brushed nickel or polished chrome for the renovated one. Same brass part, same mortise dimension of 6-1/4 x 1-1/4 inches everywhere, so your carpenter cuts one detail and your stockroom carries one line item per finish.

The Deltana EP6125 is a heavy duty solid brass edge pull rated commercial, intended for decorative pocket doors or as a stand-alone piece, and it is offered in eleven decorative finishes because it is meant to be seen. If the design calls for the pull to disappear into the door edge, the Trimco 1062 Series concealed edge pull and the Trimco 1063, at 3/4 inch by 3-7/8 inches, are the concealed types. Choose on whether the hardware is part of the finish schedule or is meant to read as nothing at all.

Both ABH pulls are solid round edge pulls; the 18200 Series uses a bent edge design and the 18300 Series uses a straight edge design, which is the geometry of how the pull meets the door edge. On finish, the Deltana EP6125 is the one carrying a decorative range in solid brass, offered in Oil Rubbed Bronze, Polished Nickel, Brushed Nickel, Antique Nickel, Paint Black, Polished Chrome, Brushed Chrome, Polished Brass, Brushed Brass, Antique Brass and PVD Polished Brass. If the job needs the edge pull to match brass lever and pull finishes elsewhere in the opening, the EP6125 is the one specified on finish; if the requirement is a round bent or straight edge profile, the ABH pulls are the ones built that way.

Two. The EP6125 is sold each, and a bi-parting pocket door pair has two lead edges that each recess into a pocket, so each leaf needs its own pull. Same logic on a single door where you want a pull on both faces of the edge, though most single pocket door installs take one.

The EP6125 ships as the brass pull itself, priced and sold per unit. Cut the mortise to the 6-1/4 x 1-1/4 inch plate footprint before you set it, and check the fasteners against the plate holes when it arrives so you aren't stopped mid-install on a door you have already routed.