Stainless Steel 304 Black Round Recessed Door Lock, Hidden Recessed Install Cup Door Knob Lock, Recessed Door Handles Pulls Latch Knob, Pocket Door Handle Without Keys

Came with all necessary parts. Works as expected and looks good too. It is tougher to turn so young children or elderly may have trouble with grasping and twisting the handle. We wanted a flat option to keep the door handle from bumping the wall without installing a baseboard stopper due to the location of our door.

Fit great on an old mobile home door, though i had to widen the hole on the door a little with a knife for the latch part to come all the way through. No real instructions - had to watch a video from a similar listing. Didn't know id have to cut metal screws down & didn't have a good tool to do it with, so shortening them was a struggle. Once I got that done, it was fine. But do not over-tighten it, then turning the latch/handle is really hard. Thankfully for where we needed it, it won't be used much and will serve it's purpose now that it's on.

Worked great with just a little filing

Be aware the included screws may be too long, but other than that, quality is good

We needed a thin door handle so that our doors wouldn’t hit. This door handle was the perfect size and shape to do the job. It has great quality as well!

Not worth the money. No instructions, you need a hacksaw or snips to cut down the screws to length, and the screws are silver despite everything else being black - what a cheap choice!It is also VERY hard to turn - if you tighten the cups down securely it compresses the handle. The only way the handle works easily is if the cups are so loose that they also spin!

The media could not be loaded. I would rate it higher I wish more companies in the United States would make these it has something to do with security probably due to the screws accessible on both sides. I really want to give it a five stars , but the lack of the proper color & the weirdness of the Chicago screws having to be cut & the fact that standard Schlag or kwikset screws don't fit the threads properly of the included female thread acceptor, and all the filing and grinding And using the Dremel tool makes it a pita but it is doable😊👍🏻 showed my photos how it works with the original Schlag handle on the inside of the house. Keep in mind I had to fill that handle so the square rods would fit. And then cut with Dremel the other end so it would fit the internal key piece bar so it would turn from the other side properly and tightly. Doing that you can tighten the screws very tight without the lock from seizing up . Good luck, sadly this is all that's available and it doesn't come from the USA they just don't seem like they cared to make anything flush mounted except for closets lolIf you have a storm door and a main door and don't have much clearance between the two this comes in handy possibly the only option other than buying a complete new door and header frame system, Which I still might do in the future. If you have a 35 inch wide door which is strange with most are 34 or 36 inch wide otherwise it's special order for the storm doors. make 100% sure your main door handle doesn't hit the storm door because you only get one drilling chance ,trust me I'm on three doors before it finally worked lol

I bought this despite the bad reviews because it seemed the measurements would fit our brand new doors. I was right! Our doors are pre drilled and 35mm wide, so we cut the screws down three notches and used the smallest rod. We’ll eventually notch out the round corners our door has so the lock plate cover fits perfectly, but even without doing that the handle looks and works great. The trickiest part was getting the tape to hold things while i drilled. The latch plate in the set was going to require us to do some modifications to our frame, so i decided to just buy a new one that fit our doors from the store- absolutely no issues with closing. And i didn’t like that the plate wasn’t black, so another reason i bought my own. I’ll be buying two more for other tight spaces in the house. And excuse my lack of knowledge of what each of these pieces are called. Hopefully the pictures help