Circular satin brass flush pull set into a warm putty painted pocket door in soft afternoon light
Pocket doors · Hardware guide

Flush pulls that match your handles

Pocket doors save space, but they still need hardware. Choose flush pulls, edge pulls and privacy turns in the same satin brass as the levers on your hinged doors.

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The look
Fittings
Satin brass
Doors & joinery
Warm putty
Walls
Chalk white
Floors & accents
Natural oakOlive velvetPale stone

An open-plan kitchen extension with pocket doors to the snug, utility and en suite. Every door is painted the same warm putty, oak boards run throughout, and satin brass carries from the reeded levers on the hinged doors to the round flush pulls on the sliders.

Up close
Open-plan kitchen extension with putty painted units, oak floor and a rooflight, a pocket door half open to a snug and a hinged door with a satin brass lever Satin brass sliding door edge pull recessed into the edge of a putty pocket door that is almost fully inside the wall Gio reeded satin brass lever on a reeded backplate on a putty painted two-panel hinged door Tall putty painted larder cupboards with small round satin brass knobs beside a stone worktop and a jug of eucalyptus En suite pocket door from the bathroom side with a circular satin brass flush pull above a matching circular turn, stone tiles and an oak vanity beyond Utility room with a butler sink, satin brass tap and a row of satin brass coat hooks holding a waxed jacket, tote bag and dog lead beside a putty pocket door
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Satin brass for a pocket door

Putty painted two-panel pocket door half slid into the wall with a circular satin brass flush pull, opening onto a snug with an olive velvet sofa and oak shelves 1
Make it yours

Flush pulls, edge pulls and turns in other finishes

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Good to know

Getting pocket door hardware right

EraModern extension to an older house
Trend statusRising: standard in extensions and en suites
Inspired byOpen-plan living that can still be closed off
SuitsExtensions, en suites, utilities and boot rooms

Why a pocket door is different

A pocket door slides into the wall, so anything that sticks out would stop it disappearing or scrape the frame. The face gets a flush pull set into the door, and the leading edge, which is all you see when the door is fully open, gets an edge pull you can hook a finger into to draw it back out.

One finish, two kinds of door

Open-plan rooms often put a pocket door right next to a hinged one. Using the same finish on both, here satin brass on the reeded levers and on the round flush pulls, makes the hardware look planned rather than bought piece by piece, even though the shapes are different.

Privacy on an en suite

A bathroom pocket door needs a sliding door lock fitted inside the leaf, worked by a turn on the bathroom side with an emergency release outside. The circular turn and release is the same 75mm diameter as the flush pull, so the two read as a matching pair on the door.

Fitting notes

Check the depth

Flush pulls sit in a routed recess. Compare the pull's depth with your door's thickness before ordering, particularly on slimmer pocket door leaves.

Don't forget the edge

If the door slides fully into the wall, fit an edge pull or there's nothing to grab. The pull kit puts flush pulls and a small edge finger pull in one box.

One for each face

Each side of the door needs its own flush pull, so check whether the one you choose is sold singly or as a pair.

Line up the heights

Fit flush pulls at the same height as the levers on nearby hinged doors, roughly a metre from the floor, so everything lines up across the room.