Deltana FP222 Flush Pull, Rectangle, 3-1/8" x 1-3/8" x 1/2"

Only if the old cutout is 3-1/8 by 1-3/8 inches or smaller. Those are the outside face dimensions of the FP222, so it covers anything smaller once you enlarge the recess, but it will not hide the edges of a bigger pocket left by a larger cup. Measure the existing cutout before ordering. Coming the other way, if you are replacing a small pull and the hole is oversized, a larger cup such as the Trimco 1111 Series is the cleaner fix.

For a larger grip area, look at the Trimco 1111 large flush cup pull. The Deltana FP222 gives a 3-1/8" x 1-3/8" opening, which suits pocket doors, cabinet doors, and typical sliding doors; the 1111 series is Trimco's large flush cup pull, giving a wider hand hold on a door that takes more force to move. The tradeoff is the mortise: a larger cup needs a larger cutout, so confirm the stile has room before you rout.

They do the same job but leave different holes. The Deltana FP222 is rectangular, 3-1/8" x 1-3/8", so it needs a rectangular mortise. The Orca Hardware FPULL is a 2-1/8" diameter round flush pull, which bores with a hole saw instead of routing. If you are replacing an existing FP222, the round pull will not cover the rectangular cutout. If it is new work and you want the simpler prep, the round pull is the easier install.

The Deltana FP222 is a rectangular flush pull measuring 3-1/8" x 1-3/8" x 1/2" in solid brass. The nearest Trimco counterpart is the 1060/1061 flush cup pull, which is Trimco's standard flush cup pull line, or the 1059 drive-in flush cup pull if you want a pull that drives into the bored hole rather than sitting in a routed mortise. Both are cup-style flush pulls for the same job: a face-flush grip on a sliding, pocket, or cabinet door where nothing can project past the door face.

Use the ABH 1911 series flush door pull, which is built with a ligature-resistant design for those environments. The Deltana FP222 is a standard rectangular flush pull for sliding, pocket, and cabinet doors and is not designed to that requirement. On a psychiatric, holding, or safe-room opening the ligature-resistant pull is the one that meets the spec; keep the FP222 for the balance of the building.

Solid brass throughout, not a plated stamping. That matters on two counts: the finish goes over brass so wear at the fingertip contact point does not expose a different base metal, and the cup holds its shape under repeated pulling instead of oil-canning the way thin stamped steel can.

Eleven: PVD Polished Brass, Polished Brass, Unlacquered Brass, Antique Brass, Polished Nickel, Brushed Nickel, Antique Nickel, Polished Chrome, Brushed Chrome, Oil Rubbed Bronze, and Paint Black. If you are matching existing openings, note the two brass distinctions that trip people up: PVD Polished Brass is the coated version that resists tarnish, and Unlacquered Brass is bare and will patina over time. Ordinary Polished Brass is lacquered and sits between them.

Order per leaf and per side. The FP222 is sold each, so a pocket door someone opens and closes from both rooms needs two, one mortised into each face. A cabinet door or a bypass panel pulled from one side only needs one. A pair of bypass doors pulled from both sides is four.

The FP222 is a fixed rectangular cup, so there is nothing to swing or rattle and nothing to catch as the door passes into a pocket. A drop-ring type such as the Trimco 1066/1067/1068 gives you a ring that lies flat and lifts out when you need to grab it, which pulls a stuck or heavy door far more easily than a shallow cup. Choose the cup for light sliding and cabinet doors, the drop ring where the leaf takes real force to move.

Deltana classifies the FP222 as commercial, and it is solid brass rather than plated pot metal, so it holds up in multi-family and hospitality pocket door work. Two cases where it is the wrong specification: behavioral health or detention openings, where you want a ligature-resistant pull such as the ABH 1911 Series instead, and high-traffic public sliders that need a full-hand cup.

No. The Deltana FP222 is a pull only, a solid brass recessed grip with no latching mechanism. If the opening needs a passage or dummy function on a pocket door, the Baldwin Estate 8601 pocket door pull is made for passage and dummy applications. Pair the FP222 with a separate edge pull and lock if you want to keep the Deltana look, or use the 8601 where a single functional assembly is preferred.

The Trimco 1059 drive-in flush cup pull is the quickest prep: it drives into a bored hole rather than requiring a routed mortise and screw fastening. The Deltana FP222 is a 3-1/8" x 1-3/8" rectangular pull that needs a matching rectangular cutout, but it is offered in eleven finishes including oil rubbed bronze, polished nickel, brushed nickel, polished chrome, and unlacquered brass, so it is the one to use when the pull has to match existing trim across a unit.