Can I use these door pulls on wood doors?
Yes—many of our pulls are designed specifically for wood doors, including solid core and panel doors. Be sure to check the product details for mounting specifications, and always use the correct fasteners for secure installation.
What’s the difference between back-to-back and single-sided door pulls?
Back-to-back pulls are installed on both sides of the door and connect through the door with a shared bolt, ideal for glass or double-entry wood doors. Single-sided pulls are mounted on just one side and are commonly used on closet, pantry, or utility doors.
Can I install a door pull on a swinging or hinged door?
Absolutely. Door pulls can be installed on hinged or swinging doors, especially in residential spaces like home offices, pantries, or double-door entrances. Just ensure the pull doesn’t interfere with door swing or adjacent hardware.
Do I need a latch or catch system when using door pulls?
Yes—door pulls are typically decorative or functional for pulling only and don’t include a latch mechanism. You’ll likely need to pair your pull with a magnetic catch, roller latch, or concealed touch latch depending on the door’s use and desired closure.
How do I choose the right size of pull for my door?
As a general guide, taller doors suit longer pulls—often 24 inches or more—while standard-height doors work well with pulls between 8 to 18 inches. Consider both the scale of the door and the visual impact you want the pull to make.
Can I mix finishes between my door pulls and other hardware?
Definitely. While matching finishes creates a cohesive look, mixing complementary metals (like matte black and brushed brass) adds depth and visual interest. Just repeat each finish at least once in the space to create balance.
Mixing finishes? Read our blog on how to coordinate door hardware without everything needing to match.
