Deltana FP4134 Flush Pull, Large, 3-7/8" x 1-5/8" x 3/8"

No. The FP4134 is a plain recessed cup pull with no moving part, so once the door is inside the pocket there is nothing to grab. For that you want a drop-ring style pull whose ring swings out of the recess, such as the Trimco 1066/1067/1068 drop-ring flush pulls. Many pocket door jobs use both: a flush cup on the face and a drop ring or edge pull to bring it back out.

The FP4134 is a face-mounted flush pull for sliding, cabinet, and pocket doors, prepped flush into the door face. The Baldwin Estate 8601 is a pocket door pull built for passage and dummy pocket door applications, which is the set to look at when the pocket door opening calls for a purpose-built pocket door pull rather than a general flush cup. The Deltana FP4134 remains the simpler choice where a single flush cup on the face is all the door needs.

No. The FP4134 is a rectangular flush pull with a 3-7/8 inch by 1-5/8 inch face and a 3/8 inch depth, so the door is routed for a rectangular pocket. The Orca Hardware FPULL is a 2-1/8 inch diameter round flush pull, which needs a circular bore instead. The two are not swappable in an existing prep -- a door already cut for the FP4134 rectangle will not accept the round Orca cup without a filler or a new leaf.

The FP4134 is a solid brass flush pull for sliding, cabinet, and pocket doors in general commercial work. Where the opening is in a patient room or a similar space that requires ligature-resistant hardware, the ABH 1911 Series flush door pull is designed with a ligature-resistant profile and is the series to specify for that condition. The Deltana FP4134 addresses standard commercial openings and does not carry a ligature-resistant design.

Solid brass throughout, not plated steel or zinc. That's what makes it worth using in a coastal or high-humidity building and why the unlacquered brass version can be left to patina rather than stripping a plating. Brass also takes the mortise cleanly without the burring you get on thin stamped pulls.

Twelve finishes: 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 painted black. That range is the reason to spec Deltana on a building where levers, hinges and pulls all have to read the same. If your existing brass is going to stay bright with no upkeep, take the PVD polished brass rather than the standard polished brass.

Shape drives the cutout. The FP4134 is rectangular at 3-7/8 x 1-5/8 inches, which means a routed mortise and a longer grip surface for a full hand on a heavier sliding door. A round pull like the Orca Hardware 2-1/8 inch diameter flush pull drops into a single Forstner bore, which is a faster install and the usual pick for cabinet doors and light bypass panels where a fingertip pull is enough.

It's classed as commercial hardware and built solid brass, which holds up better than stamped pulls in an office, hotel or multi-family corridor. Where it isn't the right call is behavioral health, holding cells or anywhere ligature resistance is a requirement. For those openings use a purpose-built pull like the ABH 1911 Series flush door pull with ligature-resistant design.

For a door you operate from both sides, yes, order two FP4134 pulls, one mortised into each face. They're sold each, not as a pair. On a pair of bypass doors that's four pulls, and on a pocket door that only gets used from one side, one will do.

The Trimco 1059 is a drive-in flush cup pull, which is the drive-in style of the same cup format. The Deltana FP4134 is a 3-7/8 inch by 1-5/8 inch solid brass flush pull mortised into the door face. Where a bored hole and a driven cup suit the door better than a routed rectangular pocket, the 1059 drive-in style is the one to look at; where the wider rectangular grip face is wanted, the FP4134 is the format that provides it.

A fixed cup like the FP4134 gives a 3-7/8 inch by 1-5/8 inch recessed grip, which works when the hand can reach into the cup. Where the door has to be drawn out of a pocket or a fully recessed position, the Trimco 1066/1067/1068 drop-ring flush pulls use a ring that swings out of the cup to give something to grip and then lies flat again. The FP4134 stays completely flush with no moving ring.

The FP4134 is Deltana's large size at 3-7/8 x 1-5/8 x 3/8 inches, which suits most sliding and pocket door slabs. If you need more grip length than that, the Trimco 1111 Series large flush cup pulls cover the same job in a larger cup, and the Trimco 1060/1061 flush cup pulls are the other standard commercial option in that family.

The FP4134 is the large size in the Deltana flush pull format at 3-7/8 inches by 1-5/8 inches by 3/8 inches, in solid brass, offered in twelve finishes including polished chrome, brushed nickel, oil rubbed bronze, and unlacquered brass. If the standard needs to run across sizes rather than a single part, the Trimco 1060/1061 flush cup pulls and the Trimco 1111 large flush cup pulls are both cup-pull series, which lets a facility hold one family across openings. Matching finish across a fleet is the usual deciding factor, and the FP4134 finish range is the broader one of the two approaches.