Emtek 220410 Rustic Modern Rectangular Sandcast Bronze Flush Pulls (2" x 10")

The 220410 is a surface-mortised flush pull with only 1/8 inch projection, so the trim ring sits nearly flush on the door face. Rout the pocket to the 2 by 10 inch pull outline and set the plate so the 1/8 inch lip rests on the face of the slab. Because the cup is recessed, nothing protrudes into the jamb pocket when the door rolls closed.

Yes. At 2 inches wide with a 1/8 inch projection, the 220410 mortises into the face of a 1-3/8 inch slab without breaking through to the opposite side, which is the usual interior pocket door thickness. The 10 inch length runs vertically along the lead edge, so confirm you have 10 inches of clear stile above and below your lock or latch prep before routing.

It's a pull only, with no latch or locking mechanism. If the opening needs privacy or passage latching, pair it with an Emtek Modern Rectangular pocket door lock in the passage or privacy function and use the flush pull on the opposite face of the slab as the finger pull.

They solve the same problem in two different ways. The Emtek 220410 is a rectangular flush cup pull measuring 2 inches by 10 inches with a 1/8 inch projection, mortised into the door face so nothing stands proud of the slab. The Baldwin 0397 SOL is a flush cup handle paired with a solid spindle ring pull from the Estate series, so it adds a swinging ring inside the cup that you can hook a finger through to pull a recessed or pocket door back out of the jamb. If the door sits flush in a wall pocket and needs something to grab, the ring pull gives you a gripping element; if you want the cleanest face possible on a bypass or barn door, the 220410 rectangle keeps the profile to 1/8 inch.

For that specific motion, look at the Baldwin 0397 SOL instead. It is a flush cup handle with a solid spindle ring pull, and the ring is what lets you retrieve a door that has traveled into the pocket. The Emtek 220410 is a rectangular flush cup pull with a 1/8 inch projection and no moving element, which suits bypass doors, barn doors, and pocket doors that stop short of full recess where a finger cup is enough. Emtek also publishes a Modern Rectangular Pocket Door Lock spec sheet if the opening needs a latching pocket door set rather than a plain pull.

Sandcast bronze. The substrate is bronze all the way through rather than a plated finish over a different base, which is why the Flat Black, Medium and Tumbled White Bronze finishes carry the slight surface variation typical of sand casting. Two pulls with the same finish code will be close but not identical.

The rectangular flush pulls run 4 to 10 inches in height at a constant 2 inch width, and the 220410 is the 10 inch version. Shorter lengths suit a finger pull beside a lock prep; the 10 inch is the one to use when you want the pull to read as a vertical bar on a tall slab.

The Baldwin 0397 SOL Estate flush cup handle pairs the cup with a solid spindle ring, so you get a grip you can hook a finger through rather than the flat recess of the Emtek 220410. Go with the ring style where the door is heavy and needs a firmer pull; the plain 2 by 10 inch cup is the choice where nothing can project past the door face.

The Emtek 220410 is from the Sandcast Bronze collection under the Rustic Living theme, built in bronze and offered in Flat Black Bronze, Medium Bronze, and Tumbled White Bronze, so the casting texture and the darker tones read rustic on a reclaimed or wide-plank door. The Baldwin 0397 SOL sits in the Estate series, which is a traditional handle-and-ring-pull styling. Both are cup pulls for a door face; the choice is whether the opening wants a sandcast rectangular plate or a ring.

Not for that goal. A sliding barn door that passes close to a wall or a second slab needs a pull that stays within the door face, and the Emtek 220410 projects only 1/8 inch beyond the 2 inch by 10 inch mortise, so it clears. The Baldwin 0397 SOL includes a solid spindle ring pull, and a ring sits inside the cup where it can be caught by a passing edge or a hand. Use the ring style where the door is recessed and needs retrieving, and the 220410 where the door slides across a surface.

Order by the face you need covered. A single pocket door that is operated from both sides takes a pull on each side of the slab, and a bypass or barn door that is only pulled from one face takes one. Check your quantity at the cart against the number of door faces on the job, since a pair of pocket doors meeting in the middle will need four.