Deltana FP10225 Flush Pull, Rectangular, Heavy-Duty, 10" x 2-1/4" x 1/2", Solid Brass

Pocket doors are one of its intended uses, along with sliding doors and cabinet doors. It mortises into the face of the door so nothing projects past the surface, which is what lets the door pass into the pocket or behind an adjacent slab. The pull body measures 10 x 2-1/4 x 1/2 inches, so you need a mortise pocket that accepts those dimensions in the door face.

A flush pull like the Deltana FP10225 sits entirely within the door face, so the door can slide past a jamb or into a pocket with nothing to catch. A cup pull projects slightly and suits doors that swing or that have clearance in front of them. If your door disappears into a wall or passes a fixed panel, take the flush pull. If you have clearance and want an easier install, Trimco offers drive-in flush cup pulls in the 1059 Series and standard flush cup pulls in the 1060/1061 Series.

For a patient room, holding cell, or any opening with ligature risk, look at the ABH 1911 series flush door pull, which is built with a ligature-resistant design. That is a specific safety geometry, not a finish or size question, and the Deltana FP10225 does not claim it - the FP10225 is a rectangular solid brass flush pull for sliding, cabinet, and pocket doors where face-flush hardware is wanted. Institutional buyers speccing psychiatric, corrections, or emergency department openings should be ordering the ABH 1911 for those doors and can still standardize the FP10225 on their ordinary sliding and pocket doors elsewhere in the facility.

Solid brass through the body, not a plated stamping. That matters on a heavy sliding or pocket door where a thin pressed pull can deform at the finger recess after repeated pulls. The heavy-duty version is the one carried here.

The FP10225 covers all three of those door types with a single 10 x 2-1/4 x 1/2 inch mortise, so your carpenters cut one template throughout. Pick a finish from the twelve offered and it holds across every opening, which keeps the trim consistent and means one part number to reorder for the whole property.

No. The Deltana FP10225 is a fixed rectangular cup - your fingers go into the recess and there is nothing that moves. The Trimco 1066/1067/1068 drop-ring flush pulls carry a ring that lies flat in the recess and pivots up so you can hook it, which is what you want when the door has to be pulled shut from a flush face with real force behind it, such as a heavy pocket door that seats into a jamb. They cut into the door differently and they are used differently, so treat the drop-ring as its own decision rather than a substitution for the FP10225.

The Baldwin Estate 8601 pocket door pull is built for passage and dummy applications, so it is the one to look at when the pocket door needs to read as part of a residential-grade hardware suite rather than a plain recessed cup. The Deltana FP10225 is the plain rectangular flush pull - 10 inches by 2-1/4 inches, solid brass, heavy-duty - and it comes in twelve finishes including oil rubbed bronze, polished nickel, brushed nickel, polished chrome, and unlacquered brass, so property managers standardizing pocket door hardware across a building can usually hit an existing finish scheme with it.

Each. A pocket or sliding door normally takes two, one per face, and a bypass pair takes four, so count your openings and double the quantity before you order.

Both are rectangular flush cups for face-flush installation. The Trimco 1111 is Trimco's large-format flush cup series, while the Deltana FP10225 states its dimensions outright at 10 inches by 2-1/4 inches with a 1/2 inch depth in solid brass. If you are working from a drawing that calls out a cup by length, the FP10225 gives you a published 10 inch face to check against the opening, and it is offered in twelve finishes if the spec also fixes the finish.