Emtek 220307 Modern Rectangular Brass Flush Pulls (2" x 7")

The Emtek 220307 Modern Rectangular flush pull is a recessed cup pull for sliding doors, which covers both pocket doors and bypass or barn doors that slide against a wall. It mortises into the door face and stands only 1/8 inch proud, so nothing catches when the door runs into the pocket or past an adjacent panel. Note that it is a pull only, with no latching function; if you need the door to latch or lock, you need a pocket door lock in addition.

The 220307 measures 2 x 7 inches, so plan the routed pocket around that footprint plus the depth to take a 1/8 inch projection at the face. Emtek's Modern Rectangular flush pulls run 2 inches wide across the range, with heights from 4 to 10 inches, so if you have already routed for a different height in the series the width stays the same and only the length of the cutout changes.

Emtek classifies the 220307 Modern Rectangular flush pull as residential hardware. For a hospitality or commercial corridor spec, it will do the job aesthetically on a solid brass body, but it is not being offered against a commercial duty classification, so if your spec calls for a graded product this is not the part to submit.

No - they solve different problems in the door. The Emtek 220307 is a flush cup pull, a 2 inch by 7 inch rectangular brass cup that sits into the door face with a 1/8 inch projection, so a pocket or sliding door can pass the jamb with nothing standing proud. The Baldwin 0397 SOL is a flush cup handle paired with a solid spindle ring pull, from Baldwin's Estate series, so it combines a recessed cup with a ring on a spindle rather than being a plain recessed cup alone. If the requirement is a clean recess with no moving ring, the 220307 is the rectangular brass cup; if the opening calls for a ring pull to grip and draw the door, the 0397 SOL is the one carrying that ring.

The 220307 is sold as a pair of pulls, which is what a single pocket door needs (one on each face). For a two-leaf bypass or a double pocket door meeting in the middle, you need two orders to cover all four faces. Same 2 x 7 inch footprint on each, so the routing is identical at every location.

Ten finishes: 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). Those are standard US finish codes, so a US15 flush pull matches a US15 lever or pocket door lock from the same maker. Unlacquered Brass (US3NL) is the exception to plan around: it has no clear coat and will patina over time, so it will not stay matched to a lacquered US3 piece.

Solid brass, both the material and the substrate, so the finish sits on brass rather than on a pot-metal casting. That matters for the Unlacquered Brass version in particular, since it is the base metal itself that develops the patina.

The Modern Rectangular flush pulls run 4 to 10 inches tall at a constant 2 inch width, and the 220307 is the 2 x 7 inch. Height is mostly a hand and proportion decision: the shorter ones read as a discreet cup on a light pocket door, while the longer ones give more purchase for pulling a heavy slab and visually suit a tall door or a wide stile. Since the width does not change across the series, the router setup carries over if you mix sizes in one house.

A flush cup pull like the Emtek 220307 is a recessed rectangular pocket you hook your fingers into, sitting 1/8 inch off the door face with nothing to fold out. A ring pull instead has a hinged ring or spindle that lies flat and swings up, giving a stronger grip on a heavy slab; the Deltana-supplied Baldwin 0397 SOL Estate flush cup handle with solid spindle ring is that style. Pick the plain cup for a clean contemporary face and a door that moves easily, the ring type when you want something to actually grab.

Yes, the 220307 is part of Emtek's Modern Rectangular series, the same series as their Modern Rectangular pocket door lock, so the rectangular profile and the finish codes line up on the same door. A common pocket door setup is the passage pocket door lock on the edge for operation and a flush pull mortised into the face, both ordered in the same US finish.

Look at the Baldwin 0397 SOL, a flush cup handle with a solid spindle ring pull in the Estate series. The ring on a spindle gives a hand something to hook and pull, which is what a recessed cup cannot do once the door binds or sits heavy. The Emtek 220307 Modern Rectangular is the opposite choice on purpose: a 2 inch by 7 inch brass cup with 1/8 inch projection and a contemporary rectangular profile, sized to disappear into the door face. Match the choice to the door - a light sliding or pocket door that only needs a finger recess takes the 220307, a door that needs to be gripped and drawn takes the ring pull.

No electronics in the 220307. It is a mechanical solid brass cup pull with no latch, no lock, and no wiring, so nothing to power and nothing to program.