Emtek Warwick Cabinet Pull, Schaub Collection

Only if your existing hole spacing matches one of the seven center-to-center sizes the Warwick is made in: 3-1/2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, and 12 inches. Center-to-center is the distance between the two screw hole centers, not the overall length of the pull, so measure hole center to hole center on a door you already have before you order. Spacing that falls between two of those sizes means filling and redrilling the fronts, which is the point at which most people just pick the nearest size for the new drill pattern.

Check it against 1-7/8 inches, which is how far the Warwick projects off the cabinet face. That is a deep grip, and it is also the number that decides a tight spot: a corner run, a door beside a range or a fridge panel, or a door that swings back against a wall all need that 1-7/8 inches plus the door thickness to clear. Where you need less stand-off, the Omnia 1969 and Omnia 1971 cabinet pulls project 1-3/16 inches and the Omnia 1970 projects 1-1/4 inches.

Both cover that hole pattern. The Emtek Warwick is made at 8 inch center to center in brass and is designated for residential use. The Schaub 79-8 Steamworks is an 8 inch cabinet pull whose function is an appliance pull, so it is the one written specifically for appliance fronts. If the goal is one profile across the cabinetry and the appliance panels, the Warwick's 8 inch size matches the smaller sizes on the same run.

The Emtek Warwick starts at 3-1/2 inch center to center, so those two patterns fall outside its sizes. Trimco's 553 Series drawer pulls are 3 inch center to center, and the 562 Series is offered in 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch and 96 mm. The 562 is the one that reaches both the imperial and the metric spacing, which matters on a building with a mix of older and newer cabinet boxes.

One profile covers the whole run. The Warwick goes from 3-1/2 inch center-to-center up to 12 inch, so short ones go on small doors, the mid sizes on a drawer bank, and the 10 or 12 inch on tall pantry doors and panel fronts, all in the same shape and the same finish. That is the usual reason to spec a family like this rather than mixing lines. If you want a pull specifically catalogued for appliance duty, the Schaub 79-8 Steamworks is an 8 inch appliance pull.

Six finishes, each with its US code: Flat Black (US19), Oil Rubbed Bronze (US10B), Polished Chrome (US26), Polished Nickel (US14), Satin Brass (US4), and Satin Nickel (US15). Those US numbers are the standard industry finish designations, so a Warwick ordered in US15 is specified to the same finish number as US15 levers or hinges elsewhere in the room. Order the full cabinet count in one code at one time so everything comes off the same finishing run.

Brass is the body, not just the plating. Emtek lists the Warwick's material and its substrate both as brass, so the finish is applied over a brass casting rather than over zinc. That is the difference that shows up years later at the grip point, where a plated zinc pull tends to pit once the finish wears through.

Emtek classes the Warwick as residential. It is a brass pull built for kitchens, baths, and unit cabinetry, and it is a sensible pick for apartment and multi-family interiors where the finish and the look are part of the sell. For casework in a school, hospital, or similar high-traffic institutional building, buyers normally spec out of a commercial builders hardware line instead; the Trimco 553 and 562 Series drawer pulls come from that side of the market.

Go to an edge pull. The Warwick stands 1-7/8 inches off the face, which is what gives it grip but also what gets caught on a sliding panel, a door in a narrow passage, or a front that has to sit flush against something. The Schaub Sabre Edge Pull mounts at the door edge and comes in 3 inch (model 10010), 4 inch (10011), and 5 inch (10012) center-to-center.

Yes. The smallest Warwick is 3-1/2 inch center-to-center, and every size takes two screw holes at that spacing, so a door or drawer currently carrying a single knob needs a second hole drilled and the old hole either reused or filled. If you would rather stay single-hole and skip the drilling, the Orca Bachelor Collection round cabinet knob is 1-1/4 inch diameter, there is a ring version of it at the same 1-1/4 inch, and the Blackcomb square knob is 25mm.

Two direct alternatives at those spacings. The Deltana SBP35 is a modern square bar pull in solid brass at 3-1/2 inch center-to-center. The Omnia 1968/102 is a forged solid brass modern pull at 4 inch center-to-center. Both are brass like the Warwick and both cover a single spacing. Where the Warwick differs is range: the same design runs 3-1/2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, and 12 inch, so one profile can carry a whole kitchen including the tall panels.

Not on the same holes. The Orca CK-15030 round cabinet knob and CK-16030 round ring cabinet knob are 1-1/4 inch diameter and the CK-17025 Blackcomb square knob is 25 mm diameter - all three are cabinet knobs sized by diameter rather than by a center-to-center spacing. The Emtek Warwick is a cabinet pull ordered by center-to-center spacing from 3-1/2 inch through 12 inch, so a front drilled for the Warwick carries two holes that a single knob will not cover.

No. The Schaub 10010, 10011 and 10012 Sabre pulls are edge pulls at 3 inch, 4 inch and 5 inch center to center, made to sit on the edge of a door or drawer front. The Emtek Warwick is a cabinet pull that mounts on the face and projects 1-7/8 inch off it. Matching center-to-center numbers do not make them the same part - one is an edge application and the other a face application, and the two are drilled in different places.

Squared rectangular bar, contemporary rather than traditional. Emtek styles the Warwick as Modern Rectangular on a contemporary theme, so it is straight lines and flat planes in brass, not a beaded, rope, or hammered profile. It reads cleanly on slab fronts and on plain shaker frames; a heavily detailed or ornate door is where you would look at a different style.

The Emtek Warwick is a brass cabinet pull carrying a residential designation, in a modern rectangular profile with a 1-7/8 inch projection. Where the specification uses the words heavy duty, the Deltana SBP35 is described as a heavy-duty solid brass modern square bar pull at 3-1/2 inch center to center, matching the Warwick's shortest spacing. Both are solid brass on a two-hole bore; the differences are the heavy-duty description on the SBP35 and the square bar shape against the Warwick's rectangular one.

The Orca CK-12001 is a steel T-pull bar with a 2 inch bar width in satin nickel. The Emtek Warwick is brass, and satin nickel (US15) is one of its six finishes along with flat black (US19), oil rubbed bronze (US10B), polished chrome (US26), polished nickel (US14) and satin brass (US4). Both reach satin nickel; the choice comes down to substrate, steel on the CK-12001 and brass on the Warwick, and to whether the rest of the run needs one of the other five finishes later.