Schaub 211006 Urbano Finger Pull with 5/8" Center to Center

The Urbano finger pull uses M4 metric machine screws, not the 8-32 thread most US cabinet hardware uses. That matters on a mixed job: if you're pulling old American-thread pulls off and putting these on, the screws in your parts bin will not thread into them. Order the pull with its own screws and keep the M4 thread in mind if you need longer screws for thick or double-panel fronts.

Within the Schaub collection itself, Emtek sells the same design language under the Emtek SELECT cabinet pull program (8405), the Emtek Bar cabinet pull, and the Emtek Alexander cabinet pull, all catalogued as Schaub Collection pieces, so the styling stays in the same family. Where the drilling matters, note that the Schaub 211006 Urbano is a 16 mm center-to-center pull with an M4 thread and a 2 inch overall length, which is a much tighter spacing than the other bar pulls in the comparable group: the Deltana SBP35 modern square bar pull is 3-1/2 inches, the Omnia 1968/102 is 4 inch center-to-center, and the Trimco 553 drawer pull is 3 inch center-to-center. If your doors or drawer fronts are already bored at 16 mm, the Urbano is the one that lands on the existing holes; the others are a redrill.

The Schaub 211006 Urbano is a finger pull with a 3/4 inch projection, which is sized for a fingertip grip on a flat front rather than a full hand wrap. When the opening calls for more room behind the bar - a heavy drawer, a gloved hand, an appliance-style panel - the Omnia 1970 modern cabinet pull is a forged solid brass pull with a 1-1/4 inch projection, and the Omnia 1969 and Omnia 1971 both stand off at 1-3/16 inch. Those are the pulls to specify when the grip depth is the deciding factor.

Projection is 3/4 inch, so you get about that much space between the back of the pull and the face of the door for your fingers. That's a shallow, tight-to-the-face pull. In a narrow galley or a passage where a hip or a cart clips the cabinet run, the low projection is the point. If you want more to grab, the Omnia 1970 sits at 1-1/4 inch projection and the Omnia 1969 and 1971 at 1-3/16 inch.

Base material is zinc with a plated or coated finish over it. That's the distinction to know if you're specifying for a high-traffic or coastal install where a solid brass body holds up differently: the Deltana SBP35 square bar pull and the Omnia 1968/102, 1969, 1970 and 1971 pulls are solid brass, and the Omnia pulls are forged. For interior residential and light commercial millwork, zinc is the normal body material at this size.

A finger pull like the 211006 is two-hole mounted on 16 mm centers, so it can't spin loose the way a single-screw knob can, and its flat contemporary profile gives a straight grip rather than a pinch. Knobs need one hole and are quicker to retrofit onto an existing single bore: Orca Hardware's Bachelor Collection round knob is 1-1/4 inch diameter and the Blackcomb square knob is 25mm. If the existing fronts are drilled for a single knob screw, going to any two-hole pull means new drilling.

The Schaub 211006 Urbano is built on a zinc base material. Buyers who standardize on solid brass for cabinet hardware have several options in the same modern styling: the Deltana SBP35 modern square bar pull is a heavy-duty solid brass bar pull at 3-1/2 inches, and the Omnia 1968 through 1971 modern cabinet pulls are forged solid brass. Those are longer, larger-format pulls, so confirm the drilling on your fronts before you swap material.

They mount differently. The Schaub 211006 Urbano is a two-hole pull on 16 mm center-to-center with M4 screws. The Orca Hardware Bachelor round cabinet knob and round ring knob are 1-1/4 inch diameter knobs, and the Blackcomb square knob is 25 mm diameter - knobs take a single center bore, not a pair of holes. Going from the Urbano to any of those means filling one hole and redrilling to a single centered position, so they are a design choice rather than a drop-in replacement.

The Schaub 211006 Urbano is a 2 inch overall finger pull on 16 mm center-to-center, which reads correctly on a door or a narrow front but looks undersized across a wide drawer. For the drawer runs, the Trimco 562 series drawer pulls come in 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96 mm center-to-center options, and the Trimco 553 series is a 3 inch center-to-center drawer pull, so you can hold one visual family and step the size up where the front gets wider.

The Schaub 211006 Urbano is a zinc-base finger pull with a 3/4 inch projection, styled for residential and light commercial millwork. Where the run takes constant handling, the Orca Hardware CK-12001 T-pull bar is a steel pull with a 2 inch bar width in satin nickel, and the Deltana SBP35 modern square bar pull is a heavy-duty solid brass bar at 3-1/2 inches. Both are larger-format grips, so verify the drilling and the reveal before you standardize a facility on them.

The 211006 is part of Schaub's Urbano collection, a contemporary line, so the straightest match is other Urbano pieces in the same finish. Emtek also sells Schaub Collection cabinet hardware, including the Emtek SELECT 8405 cabinet pulls and the Alexander, Art Deco and Bar cabinet pulls, if you need a longer pull for deep drawers while staying in the same design family.

Yes, it's a cabinet pull and mounts the same either way, two M4 screws through the front on 16 mm centers. Practically, the 2 inch overall size suits doors, small drawers, and narrow banks. Deep or wide drawers usually want a longer pull for two-hand opening, so a lot of jobs run the 211006 on the doors and a longer pull on the big drawers, keeping one finish across both.

The Schaub 211006 Urbano is a contemporary style pull from the Urbano collection. If the millwork calls for something more ornamented, the Emtek Art Deco cabinet pull and the Emtek Alexander cabinet pull are both Schaub Collection pieces, so they sit in the same hardware program while carrying decorative detailing. For the plainest possible line, the Emtek Bar cabinet pull is the straight bar version in that same collection.