Door pulls, grips, and door pull handles all describe the same hardware here, since customers use different terms when searching for this type of handle. Our collection sorts these fixtures by length as a starting point, giving you a useful way to narrow the selection before comparing designs, mounting arrangements, and individual dimensions.
Choosing a Size
The size of a door pull affects both its proportion on the door and the way you use the hardware. A short grip is more suitable for a smaller opening or a door where you want the hardware to take up less visual space. Longer grips have a stronger presence on broad or tall doors and give your hand a longer surface to grasp.
You can narrow the collection by length. Once you find a size range that suits your door, check the individual product page for the exact size available in that design. The overall length, center-to-center measurement, and projection will help you see how the pull fits alongside trim, glass panels, or other hardware.
The mounting arrangement also depends on the selected grip. Single grips are thru-bolted through the door. Double grips use back-to-back mounting, placing a grip on each face of the door. These are two of the most common ways to configure the hardware, depending on the door and the desired appearance.
Some grips can be specified individually or as part of a door set. Check the selected configuration’s dimensions, mounting, and door preparation requirements before ordering. Our product pages provide the applicable specifications and door preparation information for the selected grip.
Offset Grips
Offset grips have been distinctly grouped within our door pulls and grips collection with reason. They provide more space for your hand when opening and closing a door, and are useful if you want more room between the door handle and surface.
The offset selection includes Offset Arc, Offset Branch, Offset Briggs, Offset Colonnade, Offset Curved Rail, Offset D, Offset Ellis, Offset Maddox, Offset Olympus, Offset Rail, Offset Stream, Offset Swan, and Offset Trousdale.
Our offset-grip category also lists several individual size configurations, so you need to check the exact dimensions against your product selection.
For example, the 6 13/16-inch Offset Rail Grip has a 6-inch center-to-center measurement and a 2 3/16-inch projection, whereas its 24 13/16-inch version has a 24-inch center-to-center measurement and a 3 1/16-inch projection.
The same applies across the offset range. The 7 1/16-inch Offset Briggs Grip has a 6-inch center-to-center measurement and a 2 1/16-inch projection, and the 11 3/16-inch Offset Maddox Grip has a 10-inch center-to-center measurement and a 3 5/16-inch projection.
Medallion Pulls
Medallion pulls have their own category within the collection and should be considered separately from the main length filters. The selection includes the Medallion Pull in 6-, 7-, and 9-inch versions, along with the Sun Medallion Pull.
These designs have a shorter pull format for doors where a compact piece of hardware works better with the proportions of the opening. Their separate product type will help you settle on a pull after considering the door size and the required grip length.
Bronze and Hand-Applied Finishes
For the bronze products in the collection, Rocky Mountain Hardware uses silicon bronze and white bronze, with several hand-applied finish options available across the range.
Some products incorporate leather or are part-leather, so the bronze finish palette applies to the bronze portions of the collection and not every item shown in the product grid.
The bronze handles we craft develop patina through exposure to touch, climate, and weather. The surface changes in color, sheen, and texture as the material ages, mainly evident in the grip, as it is the piece of hardware that receives direct contact during everyday use. Bronze also has natural antimicrobial properties because of its copper content, an inherent property of the material itself.
The finish is a point of connection with the other bronze hardware used on the project. A door pull can coordinate with door levers, knobs, cabinet hardware, or other pieces through the selected bronze alloy and finish, even when the individual designs are different.
Why Choose Rocky Mountain Hardware Door Pulls and Grips
Rocky Mountain Hardware gives you a rich list of door pull and grip designs that come in several sizes, giving you options for doors with different proportions and layouts. You can also coordinate the grip with related hardware pieces to create a consistent material and design language for your project. Once you have a design and size in mind, contact a Rocky Mountain Hardware dealer to discuss your door configuration, confirm the specifications, and place an order.
The collection includes both standard products and RMH Express options for projects with shorter lead times. Olympus Grip Express and Rail Grip Express are part of this grid and follow the Express program’s specific finish and ordering requirements.
RMH Express products ship within 10 business days after order approval and are offered in 10 finish options. High-polished and custom finishes are excluded from the Express program, so projects requiring those specifications should use the standard ordering process through an authorized dealer for our products.
Frequently Asked Questions
How Do I Order Rocky Mountain Hardware Door Pulls?
Rocky Mountain Hardware distributes through authorized dealers. Use the dealer finder to locate a dealer and discuss your project and order requirements. See how to order for the exact steps, then use the dealer finder to locate a dealer.
Where Can I Find Door Preparation and Installation Details?
Door preparation and installation information is available through Rocky Mountain Hardware’s resources section and on applicable product pages.
Can I Request a Custom Door Pull or Finish?
Custom work may be available through an authorized dealer. RMH Express excludes custom work and high-polished finishes, so those requirements follow the standard ordering process.
