Door Pull Handles

Explore our collection of door pull handles, including large entrance handles, traditional pull handles and modern T-bar designs. Suitable for single and double doors, these substantial handles provide a practical...

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Door Pull Handles

Explore our collection of door pull handles, including large entrance handles, traditional pull handles and modern T-bar designs. Suitable for single and double doors, these substantial handles provide a practical way to operate a door while creating a strong decorative feature.

Choose from brass, bronze, black, chrome, nickel and marine-grade stainless steel finishes in a range of sizes and fixing styles. Selected designs are available with backplates, offset grips or back-to-back fitting options for coordinated handles on both sides of the door.

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Large Door Pull Handles for Entrance Doors

Large pull handles are particularly effective on front doors, entrance doors and pairs of double doors. Their generous proportions make them easy to grip and allow the handle to become a prominent part of the overall entrance design.

The collection includes straight T-bar handles, offset pull handles, classic designs, Art Deco-inspired styles and traditional handles on backplates. Smaller designs may also be suitable for internal doors where a decorative pull is preferred.

These products are intended for operating doors and should not be assumed to be load-bearing accessibility or mobility grab rails unless the individual product is specifically tested and described for that purpose.

Materials and Finishes

Available finishes vary by design and may include:

  • Antique, polished and satin brass
  • Matt black and matt bronze
  • Polished chrome and polished nickel
  • Satin nickel
  • Rustic bronze and white bronze
  • Polished and satin marine-grade stainless steel

Some designs are manufactured from solid brass or bronze, while selected contemporary pull handles use marine-grade stainless steel. Materials, protective coatings and exterior suitability differ between products, so check the individual listing before installation.

Choosing the Right Size

The appropriate handle size depends on the proportions, weight and construction of the door. A long pull handle can create a strong architectural appearance on a tall entrance door, while a more compact design may be better suited to a traditional timber door.

Important measurements include:

  • Overall length: the full length of the pull handle
  • Fixing centres: the distance between the mounting points
  • Projection: how far the handle extends from the face of the door
  • Grip diameter or width: the size of the section held by the user
  • Door thickness: particularly important for bolt-through and back-to-back fittings

Do not use overall length as the fixing measurement. Always consult the product drawing and measure the fixing centres separately before drilling.

Door Pull Handle Fixing Options

Pull handles can use several different fitting arrangements. Available options depend on the individual design:

  • Back-to-back fix: installs a matching pull handle on each side of the door using connecting bolts.
  • Bolt-through fix: secures the handle through the door for a strong mechanical fixing.
  • Secret fix: conceals the main fixing points for a cleaner appearance on the opposite side.
  • Handle on backplate: spreads the visual and fixing area across a decorative plate.

Check whether the product is sold singly or as a pair. Back-to-back sets normally include handles for both sides, while other fixing options may include only one pull handle.

The suitability of a fixing method will depend on the door material, thickness and internal construction. Seek professional advice before fitting a large or heavy handle to a hollow, composite, glazed or metal door.

Using Pull Handles with Locks and Latches

A fixed door pull does not normally retract a latch in the way a lever handle or turning door knob does. Entrance doors may therefore require a separate lock, night latch, roller catch or other compatible closing mechanism.

Plan the position of the handle alongside the lock cylinder, escutcheon, keyhole and any centre door furniture. Make sure there is enough hand clearance and that the pull handle does not obstruct the locking mechanism.

Exterior and Coastal Door Pull Handles

For external doors, check that both the handle and its fixings are approved for exterior use. Exposure to rain, pollution, salt air and changing temperatures can affect finishes at different rates.

Selected T-bar handles are manufactured from marine-grade stainless steel and are intended to provide increased corrosion resistance in demanding or coastal locations. This does not mean every handle in the collection is suitable for coastal use, so always check the chosen product’s material and guarantee.

Finger Plates and Matching Door Furniture

On doors that are pulled from one side and pushed from the other, a finger plate or push plate can help protect the surface from marks and wear.

Complete an entrance with coordinated exterior door furniture, including door knockers, letter plates, centre door knobs, escutcheons and other complementary fittings.

Finishes with the same name can vary between materials and manufacturers. For the closest match, select products from the same coordinated range wherever possible.

Installation and Care

Before installation, confirm the handle position, fixing centres, door thickness and clearance from locks, glazing and panel edges. Large pull handles must be attached to a structurally suitable part of the door using the specified fixings.

Clean the handle with a soft cloth and follow the care instructions for the chosen finish. Avoid abrasive pads and harsh chemicals, as these may damage protective coatings or alter polished and living finishes.

Please review the individual product listing for dimensions, set contents, fixing requirements and environmental suitability. If you need help choosing a handle or fixing method, contact our team before ordering.