Emtek 2201 Rectangular Brass Flush Pulls (1-3/4" x 4")

Yes. The 2201 rectangular flush pull drops into a standard 2-1/8 inch bore prep, so on a pocket or sliding door that already has the common round prep you are not re-boring. The cup itself is 1-3/4 by 4 inches, which gives you enough face plate to cover the existing 2-1/8 inch hole cleanly.

Projection is 1/8 inch. That is the flange sitting proud of the door face, and it is the number that matters on a pocket door: at 1/8 inch the pull will not foul the jamb or the pocket frame as the door slides home, and the finger recess is behind the face rather than in front of it.

No. The Emtek 2201 is a plain rectangular brass flush cup pull, 1-3/4 inches by 4 inches, that sits recessed in the door face with nothing standing proud of it. The Baldwin 0397 SOL is a flush cup handle combined with a solid spindle ring pull, so it adds a swinging ring inside the cup that a finger hooks to pull the door closed. On a pocket door that has to disappear fully into the wall pocket, the flat 2201 cup clears the jamb with no moving part to catch; where the door needs a positive grip to draw it back out of the pocket, the ring on the 0397 SOL gives the hand something to hold. They mount in the same kind of recessed cup cutout but they are not interchangeable in feel or in what the finger does.

The 2201 is a residential product. For apartment interiors, closets, and pocket doors in a house or a multi-family unit it is the right kind of part. For a high traffic commercial opening (a school corridor, a hospital, a hotel back of house) you want a commercial grade pull instead, because nothing here is offered as commercial duty.

Twelve finishes, which is what lets you match it to the rest of the hardware in a unit: Medium Bronze (MB), Tumbled White Bronze (TWB), Oil Rubbed Bronze (US10B), Polished Nickel Lifetime (US14), Satin Nickel (US15), Pewter (US15A), Flat Black (US19), Polished Chrome (US26), Polished Brass Lifetime (US3), Unlacquered Brass (US3NL), Satin Brass (US4), and French Antique (US7). If you are standardizing a building, pick the finish code off the passage sets already hung and order the pull in the same code.

Oil Rubbed Bronze (US10B) is SPC220110B. The other stocked part numbers run the same pattern: Medium Bronze SPC2201MB, Tumbled White Bronze 2201TWB, Polished Nickel SPC220114, Satin Nickel SPC2201US15, Flat Black SPC220119, Polished Chrome SPC220126, and French Antique SPC22017. Order by finish code and the number follows.

A pocket door needs a pull on each face, so plan on two 2201 cups per leaf, and four for a biparting pair. They are ordered as individual pulls, so match the finish code across all of them in one order rather than topping up later.

A flush cup like the 2201 sits at 1/8 inch projection and does nothing but give you a finger recess, which is what you want when the door disappears into a pocket and anything protruding would catch. If the door needs to be pulled shut from the far side of the pocket, you want a pull with a swing-out ring instead, such as the Baldwin 0397 SOL flush cup handle with a solid spindle ring pull from the Estate series. Cup only for sliders and bypass doors, ring when the leaf has to be dragged back out.

Just a pull. The 2201 is a recessed brass cup that gives you something to grip, with no latch, no privacy function, and nothing electronic in it. If the pocket door needs to latch or lock, you order a pocket door lock separately and use the pull on the trailing edge or the opposite face.

Look at the Baldwin 0397 SOL flush cup handle and solid spindle ring pull, which is part of the Estate series and carries a ring inside the cup for a traditional appearance. The Emtek 2201 is styled American Classic in a straight rectangular cup with a 1/8 inch projection, so it reads clean and unornamented and stays flat in the door face. If the rest of the door hardware in the room is ringed or period, the 0397 SOL matches that vocabulary; if the trim package is simple and you want the pull to recede, the 2201 rectangle is the one that does it.

Rectangular shape, but the style is American Classic rather than contemporary minimalist. It reads as a clean rectangle with traditional proportions, so it sits well next to classic knob and lever trim. If the rest of the job is strictly modern square hardware, look at a squared-off contemporary flush pull instead.