Emtek Westridge Appliance Pull, Schaub Collection

The Westridge appliance pull comes in two hole spacings: 12 inch and 18 inch center to center. Measure hole center to hole center on the appliance panel or door and match one of those two. If your existing holes fall anywhere else, the pull won't line up without drilling new ones, and on a stainless appliance panel that isn't a repair you want to make.

Three mounting choices, and they are decided by what the pull is going on. Standard mounting runs screws through from the back side of the door or panel, which is the usual case on a cabinet-front panel or an appliance with pre-drilled holes. Concealed Screws (CS) hides the fasteners so no hardware shows from either side, which is what you want where the back of the door is visible. Back-to-Back (BTB) pairs the pull with matching hardware on the opposite face, sharing through bolts, used on glass or on a door you grab from both sides. Pick the mounting when you order; it is a separate option from size and finish.

Projection runs 1-3/4 to 2 inches, so the grip sits that far off the face of the door or panel. In a galley kitchen or a tight island run, that is the number that decides whether the pull clears a passing hip, an adjacent cabinet, or a door swinging into a wall. Add it to your door face when you check aisle width.

Six finishes: Oil Rubbed Bronze (US10B), Polished Nickel (US14), Satin Nickel (US15), Flat Black (US19), Polished Chrome (US26), and Satin Brass (US4). All six are available in both the 12 inch and the 18 inch center to center, and in all three mountings, so you can run one finish across a fridge, a dishwasher panel, and a range hood without splitting brands.

Scale it to the door. The 18 inch center to center is the one that reads right on a full-height refrigerator or a tall panel-ready freezer column, where a short pull looks lost. The 12 inch suits dishwasher panels, undercounter refrigeration, and the shorter half of a French door fridge. Both are the same Westridge design, so mixing a 18 inch on the fridge and 12 inch on the dishwasher keeps the kitchen consistent.

Emtek lists the Westridge appliance pull as residential hardware. For a single-family remodel, a custom kitchen, or a high-end condo unit it is the right class of product. For a commercial kitchen, a school, or a hospital where hardware is specified to a durability grade, spec a product carrying that grade instead. Property managers doing unit refreshes in apartments are still well inside what this is built for.

Back-to-Back (BTB) mounting is what makes that possible. It through-bolts a pull on each face rather than screwing into a blind back side, which is how a pull gets fixed to glass or to a door you pull from both directions. Both the 12 inch and the 18 inch are offered back to back in all six finishes. For a solid door where only one face gets a handle, standard or concealed screw mounting is the one to order.

Solid brass is the substrate on the Westridge pull, with brass or bronze called out as the material. That matters on an appliance pull more than on a cabinet knob, because it is the handle that gets yanked on with a full hand, several times a day, often with a wet grip. Brass takes that load without flexing at the post and holds a plated or living finish better than a hollow steel handle.

Three decisions per pull: size (12 inch or 18 inch center to center), finish (six choices), and mounting (Standard, Concealed Screws, or Back-to-Back). That is 36 combinations across the Westridge appliance pull, and every one is orderable, so a kitchen using an 18 inch on the fridge and two 12 inch on panel-front dishwashers in the same Satin Nickel is three line items on one order.

No key and no cylinder. The Westridge is a non-keyed pull, purely a grip for opening an appliance door or a panel-front cabinet, with no latching or locking function of any kind. If a cabinet needs to be secured, that comes from a separate cabinet lock, not from this pull.