Flush Pulls and Ring Pulls: Sizes for Sliding and Cabinet Doors

Updated 2026-11-08 · RAYEN 雷茵

A pull handle stands off the door. A flush pull does not, which is the whole point: a pocket door slides into the wall, a bypass wardrobe door slides past its neighbour, a cabinet door closes against a frame. Our pull handles include several flush designs and ring pulls.

What sizes do stainless flush pulls come in?

• SC-901 SS: oval face plate, 120mm or 150mm long, 40mm or 50mm wide.
• SC-903 SS: rectangular face plate in the same sizes, 120mm or 150mm by 40mm or 50mm.
• SC-904 SS: rectangular, 150 × 50mm.

All three are stainless steel and list brushed stainless or polished stainless. Their photos show a smooth rim with no screw holes in the face, so ask us how you want them fixed before you cut the door.

Which flush pull suits a thicker door?

PRE150 is a recessed pull in brass, built for a door 40mm thick, with a version for 45mm doors.

• Face plate: 50 × 180mm.
• Door cutout: 42 × 174mm, or 46mm wide on a 45mm door.
• Recess depth: 26mm, with a 20mm variant.
• Fixings: P=75mm, twice, down the face plate.

It lists antique brass and satin brass. On a door thinner than 40mm the recess may break through, so check the door before you choose it.

What are ring pulls and flat flush pulls?

We also list four flush pulls with screw fixings, which suit cabinets, wardrobes and service doors.

• FH001: an oval flush pull with a screw hole at each end.
• FH002: a rectangular flush pull with four corner screws.
• FH003 and FH004: round flush ring pulls. The ring lies flat in a round cup and lifts to pull.

All four are stainless steel. Their sizes are not on the page yet, so ask us for the drawing before you cut a door or quote a size.

What about zinc alloy flush pulls?

Our sliding door range has zinc alloy flush pulls too: YMKH-702 at 45 × 150mm and YMKH-802 at 45 × 180mm, both listed for 38-50mm doors. They are covered, with the matching hook locks, in sliding door hook lock sizes.

How do you choose a flush pull?

• Start from the door edge room. A sliding door that runs into a pocket needs the pull to sit fully below the face.
• Choose the length for the hand. A 150mm pull takes four fingers more easily than a 120mm one; try a sample on the actual door.
• Choose the width for the stile. A 50mm pull needs more flat face than a 40mm one, and the cutout must leave timber on both sides.
• Match the shape to the room. Oval suits soft-edged furniture; rectangular suits straight lines and square-rose levers.
• Keep one finish across the door. See pull handle finishes.

What should you measure?

• Door thickness at the pull, on the finished door.
• The flat width of the stile where the pull will sit.
• What is inside the door at that point. A hollow-core door needs a solid block for the cutout.
• On a pair of sliding doors, which face of each leaf passes the other. Fit the pull on the face that never passes.

What to write on your order

Write the model, the face size, the finish, the door thickness and how the door moves. For example: SC-901 SS, 150 × 50mm, brushed stainless, 40mm pocket door. Or PRE150, 40mm door, satin brass, cutout 42 × 174mm. For the ring pulls, send the door drawing and we will confirm the size and cutout before you order.