Deltana EPT425 Edge Pull Thin, 4-1/4" x 1" x 3/8"

Pocket doors are the main use for the EPT425. It's a thin edge pull that mounts into the lead edge of the door so there's nothing sticking out to foul the jamb or the pocket. The pull body measures 4-1/4 x 1 x 3/8 inches, so you're mortising a shallow pocket into the door edge for it. It also works as a stand-alone flush pull anywhere you need a grip on a door edge.

The Emtek 2221 brass edge pull is the nearest match. Both are solid brass edge pulls sized for a door edge: the Deltana EPT425 measures 4-1/4 inches by 1 inch by 3/8 inch, and the Emtek 2221 is 3/4 inch by 4 inches. The Emtek is the narrower and slightly shorter of the two, so if you are mortising a fresh pocket the Emtek needs a smaller cutout, while the EPT425 gives you a wider finger opening. Check the existing mortise before swapping either direction, since the cutouts are not interchangeable without patching.

Look at the Trimco 1062 series or the Trimco 1063, both of which are built as concealed edge pulls. The Trimco 1063 measures 3/4 inch by 3-7/8 inch. The Deltana EPT425 is a thin surface-style edge pull in solid brass at 4-1/4 inches by 1 inch by 3/8 inch, chosen when the visible plate and the decorative finish are part of the design. On a pocket door where the owner wants nothing showing when the door is open, the concealed Trimco units answer that; on a decorative pocket door where the brass is meant to be seen, the EPT425 does.

Mounting hardware ships in the bag with each pull. Deltana packs the EPT425 individually in a poly bag with its mounting hardware, and it's sold one at a time, so a pair of pocket doors means ordering two. Nothing else is included, so any strike, edge guide, or track hardware is a separate line on the order.

Solid brass, and Deltana rates the EPT425 for commercial use. Solid brass through the body rather than a plated zinc casting means the finish is on a substrate that won't crumble at the edges when it gets pulled a few thousand times a season. That's the case for using it in an office fit-out or a multi-family common area rather than a residential-only pull.

Eight, and it's the full list: oil rubbed bronze, brushed nickel, antique nickel, polished chrome, brushed chrome, polished brass, antique brass, and PVD polished brass. If you're matching a building already standardized on a Deltana finish, the PVD polished brass is the one to pick where the pull will see hand traffic or humidity, since PVD is a deposited coating rather than a lacquer over raw brass.

A thin pull like the Deltana EPT425 is a flat rectangular plate, 4-1/4 x 1 x 3/8 inches, that sits flush in the door edge and gives you a finger recess. A round edge pull, such as the ABH 18200 Series with its bent edge design or the ABH 18300 Series straight edge design, uses a round or bent bar profile instead. A concealed pull like the Trimco 1062 Series or the Trimco 1063 stays hidden until you need it. Pick the thin flush plate when you want the door edge to read clean and the pull to disappear into the finish.

The ABH 18200 series and ABH 18300 series are solid round edge pulls, the 18200 in a bent edge design and the 18300 in a straight edge design. Those are the ones to price for corridors, back-of-house doors, and multi-family common areas where the pull gets grabbed all day. The Deltana EPT425 is a solid brass thin edge pull carried for commercial use, and it is the choice when the finish matters as much as the function - it comes in Oil Rubbed Bronze, Brushed Nickel, Antique Nickel, Polished Chrome, Brushed Chrome, Polished Brass, Antique Brass, and PVD Polished Brass. Pick the ABH where appearance is secondary and the Deltana where the pull is part of the interior package.

Yes, because the two ABH units are not the same shape. The ABH 18200 series uses a bent edge design and the ABH 18300 series uses a straight edge design, so the profile that seats into the door edge differs between them. The Deltana EPT425 is a thin rectangular edge pull at 4-1/4 inches by 1 inch by 3/8 inch. Neither ABH is a drop-in for the Deltana cutout, so measure the existing mortise and match the ABH profile to the door edge condition rather than assuming the series numbers are interchangeable.

No. The Trimco 1062 series and the Trimco 1063 are concealed edge pulls, meaning the pull is designed to disappear into the door edge rather than present a face. The Deltana EPT425 is a thin solid brass edge pull, 4-1/4 inches by 1 inch by 3/8 inch, supplied in decorative finishes such as Polished Brass, Oil Rubbed Bronze, and Brushed Nickel. They serve the same purpose - getting a finger on a pocket door edge - but they are different products, and ordering one against a spec that called for the other will not match the visible hardware on the rest of the door.

Between the brass edge pulls, the Deltana EPT425 carries the wider finish range, offered in Oil Rubbed Bronze, Brushed Nickel, Antique Nickel, Polished Chrome, Brushed Chrome, Polished Brass, Antique Brass, and PVD Polished Brass across a single 4-1/4 inch by 1 inch by 3/8 inch body. The Emtek 2221 is also a brass edge pull, at 3/4 inch by 4 inches, if the smaller footprint suits the door edges you are working with. Standardizing on one body size across the portfolio keeps the mortise detail identical from unit to unit, which is what makes the finish choice a paint-and-trim decision rather than a carpentry one.