Emtek 8052 Belmont 7-1/2" Non-Keyed Sideplate Lockset, Dummy (Pair) - Brass Tubular

It is a dummy function set, so there is no latch operation. The knob or lever is fixed and the plate mounts to the door face purely as a pull and a decorative trim. Use it on a closet, pantry, or one leaf of a double door where you only need something to grab. If you need the door to stay shut you'll want a separate roller catch or ball catch, and if you need it to actually operate you need a passage or privacy set instead.

The 8052 is sold as a pair, so you get trim for both faces of the door. That makes it suited to a double door where each leaf gets a fixed pull, or to an inactive leaf trimmed on both sides. If you only need one side, a pair set is more hardware than the opening calls for.

Yes. The Belmont 8052 covers doors from 1-3/8 inch up to 1-3/4 inch, which spans common older interior doors and standard 1-3/4 inch slabs. There's also an optional door thickness field on the order so you can state your actual slab if it sits at the edge of that range.

No boring needed. The 8052 dummy pair is surface mount, so it fastens to the face of the door with no 2-1/8 inch cross bore and no latch mortise. That is the main reason people pick a dummy sideplate for a closet or a decorative leaf: you are not committing the slab to a lock prep.

Handing is required whenever you choose a lever for the inside trim, because a lever has to point toward the latch edge of the door. You pick Right Hand or Left Hand on the order. If you specify a knob instead, handing is not a styling issue, but the selection is still part of ordering the 8052. Stand outside the door: if the hinges are on your right, it's right hand.

Most likely, yes. The inside trim on the 8052 is a required selection from Emtek's full brass knob and lever range, which includes the Belmont, Lancaster, Providence and Waverly knobs, the Cortina, Milano, Turino, Rope and Ribbon and Reed levers, crystal knobs such as Windsor and Bristol, and the modern L-Bar, T-Bar and R-Bar pulls in faceted, hammered, knurled and white marble treatments. So if the rest of the house is already on an Emtek brass pattern, you can order this plate with the same knob or lever.

Five: Oil Rubbed Bronze (US10B), Satin Nickel (US15), Polished Brass Lifetime (US3), Unlacquered Brass (US3NL), and French Antique (US7). Worth knowing that US3NL is a living finish and will darken and patina with handling, while the Lifetime Polished Brass is coated to hold its shine, so don't mix those two on adjacent openings and expect them to stay matched.

It is built and catalogued as residential hardware, in solid brass with an American Designer styling. For interior doors in a single-family home, a condo unit, or a hospitality guest room it's appropriate. For a commercial corridor, a stair door, or anything on a fire-rated or heavy-traffic opening, specify a cylindrical or mortise lockset rated for that duty instead.

The plate is the 7-1/2 inch Belmont size. That is a tall, narrow escutcheon rather than a small round rosette, so confirm you have that much clear vertical room on the stile, particularly on a narrow-stile glass or French door where a rail or glazing bead can interfere.

Both are solid brass dummy trim with plates, but they are different formats. The Emtek 8052 is a single 7-1/2 inch Belmont sideplate pair with your choice of knob or lever. The Omnia D12036PD is a double dummy set built on a 5-1/2 inch center-to-center layout with a deadbolt-style plate arrangement. If you want the taller single-plate look and the very wide Emtek knob and lever catalog, take the 8052; if your opening already has a lever-over-deadbolt sideplate pattern to match, the Omnia is the closer visual match. Omnia also offers the same plate design in working functions, the D12036A single cylinder and D12036AC double cylinder.

The 8052 is non-keyed and non-electronic, dummy function only, so it will not lock anything. For a keyed sideplate on the same kind of opening, the Omnia D12036A is a single cylinder version and the D12036AC is double cylinder, both in solid brass with the sideplate design. Emtek also builds the Belmont plate in keyed and non-keyed working functions, so if you want to stay within Emtek, ask for the Belmont sideplate in the function you need rather than the dummy.

It is not a like-for-like swap. The Omnia D12036A is a single cylinder deadbolt lever lockset, so it carries a keyed cylinder and a working bolt, while the Emtek 8052 Belmont is a dummy function set with no latching or locking action. On an inactive closet or pantry leaf where the trim is decorative, the dummy pair is the matching function; the D12036A would add a keyed bolt the opening does not need.

The Emtek 8052 Belmont uses a 7-1/2 inch sideplate. The Omnia D12036PD is specified at 5-1/2 inch center to center between its plates, so it covers a shorter span of stile. Both are dummy function brass sets, so the choice comes down to how much of the stile you want the plate to occupy and whether it needs to visually match existing hardware on adjacent doors.

The Omnia D12036AC is a double cylinder deadbolt lever lockset in solid brass with a sideplate design, so it keys from both sides while keeping the long-plate appearance. The Emtek 8052 Belmont can then handle the inactive or decorative leaf as a non-keyed dummy pair in brass, with the inside trim chosen from any Emtek brass knob or lever style to keep the two openings consistent.

Solid brass, both the material and the substrate, and it sits in Emtek's Brass collection, which is why the knob and lever options on it are the brass patterns rather than the bronze or crystal-only families. Brass is the reason the unlacquered option can patina at all, and it is what a specifier is usually after on a designer interior opening.