Emtek Modern Brass Tubular Two-Point Lockset with Rope Knob - Single Cylinder

Standard build is for a 1-3/4 inch door, which is the usual exterior thickness. Thicker doors are handled by specifying the actual thickness on the order, and there is a door thickness field for exactly that. If you don't enter anything, you get the 1-3/4 inch setup.

Two-point means the knob and the deadbolt sit on one continuous sideplate, operated as a single assembly, so you are not buying and aligning a separate deadbolt. It is a keyed entry set with a single cylinder, meaning key outside and a thumbturn inside.

Yes. Schlage C is the standard keyway, but a Weiser WR5 cylinder is offered as a substitution at no upcharge, and it can be keyed into an existing Weiser system. On the order it's the Weiser (WR5) Keyway option; on Emtek's own product code it shows as a W prefix. Two keys come with the set.

The Omnia D12036A is the nearest match in intent: a single cylinder deadbolt lockset in solid brass with a sideplate-style trim, the same combined handle-and-deadbolt arrangement the Emtek 5318 Rope uses as a single cylinder entry set. The main difference at the door is the grip - the Omnia D12036A is a lever lockset, while the Emtek 5318 uses a Rope knob. Choose by whether the opening wants a lever or a knob.

The Emtek 5318 Rope is a single cylinder entry set, so it is keyed from the outside only with a thumbturn inside. For an opening that requires a key on both faces - common where there is glass within reach of the interior turn - the Omnia D12036AC is a double cylinder deadbolt lever lockset in solid brass with a sideplate design. Confirm your local egress code allows a double cylinder on that door before ordering.

Keyed alike or keyed different is a required choice at order, at no charge, and there's a field to key to a specific code if you're matching an existing system in the building. That is the way to run one key across a whole set of openings.

It's the shape of the sideplate behind the knob and deadbolt. Modern Rectangular carries the 5312 model code and Annapolis carries 5318, with the same Rope knob on both. Pick whichever matches the rest of the trim in the house; the lock function is identical.

Not for the knob itself. Emtek calls out handing as required on leversets; the Rope is a knob, which is symmetrical in the hand. The latch still has to suit the swing, so confirm the door swing when you order.

No. The Rope knob two-point set is a residential product in solid brass, aimed at homes and traditional-style residential entries. For an apartment corridor or a commercial entrance you want a bored or mortise lock built for that duty instead.

Omnia's D12036A is a single cylinder deadbolt lever lockset in solid brass, the lever counterpart to the Emtek Rope knob set. If you need key on both sides, the Omnia D12036AC is the double cylinder version, and the D12036PD is a double dummy with plates for a non-latching door.

A non-functioning option is the Omnia D12036PD, a solid brass dummy deadbolt lever lockset with plates on 5-1/2 inch center to center spacing. It carries the same two-plate sideplate appearance without any latching or keying, so it suits an inactive leaf or a closet door beside a keyed opening. The Emtek 5318 Rope itself is a keyed entry lockset and always includes a cylinder.

No. The Omnia D12036PD is a double dummy - it is surface-mounted trim only, with no latch, no deadbolt and no cylinder. The Emtek 5318 Rope is a tubular keyed entry lockset with a single cylinder, so it bores and latches into the door. Use the dummy only where the door is held by a catch or roller and no locking is wanted.

Both are single cylinder brass entry sets with the deadbolt and grip on a shared plate. The Emtek 5318 Rope is a knob in a traditional style with Rope detailing, offered in Annapolis and Modern Rectangular trim shapes and finishes from Unlacquered Brass to Oil Rubbed Bronze. The Omnia D12036A is a lever version of the same single cylinder arrangement. Levers are the usual choice where accessible operation is wanted; knobs are typically specified for appearance on residential entries.

Seven: Oil Rubbed Bronze (US10B), Satin Nickel (US15), Pewter (US15A), Polished Chrome (US26), Polished Brass Lifetime (US3), Unlacquered Brass (US3NL), and French Antique (US7). Unlacquered brass will patina over time, the lifetime polished brass will not. A split finish is also available if you want the exterior and interior sides different.

It's a fully mechanical tubular lockset, no electronics, no battery, no motor. Key outside, thumbturn inside.