Door Hardware - Offset Grips

Offset grip door pulls: cantilevered handles for a full-hand hold

Every grip here rides on a cantilevered arm, held clear of the door's surface enough to open up a real gap behind the bar, something a pull mounted directly to the face cannot manage on a thick entry slab. The Offset Trousdale Grip runs 6 3/4", the Offset Rail Grip comes in both a compact 6 13/16" and a full-length 24 13/16" version, and the Offset Olympus Grip mirrors that same split at 6 13/16" and 24". Every measurement here runs along the grip bar itself, not the mounting plate sitting behind it.

Short for one hand, long for the whole door

A short grip under 7", like the Offset D Grip at 6 13/16" or the Offset Briggs Grip at 7 1/16", pairs with a separate lever near the lock side, so the hand does the pulling while a separate mechanism handles the latch entirely on its own. The longer Rail and Olympus versions, both past 24", act as the whole pull, common on wide entry doors and gates where one short handle set to one side would look stingy and give a second hand nowhere to land.

Angular versus rounded, and one to check from the side

The Offset Ellis Grip and Offset Maddox Grip, at 6 5/8" and 11 3/16", carry rounded profiles with extra surface detail, more at home on a traditional entry. The Offset Curved Rail Grip bends the bar itself instead of running it straight, a shape that reads differently from one viewing angle to the next, so it's worth a side-on photo, not just a straight-on one, before choosing it over a plain rail. The shape reads noticeably different as your viewing position shifts across a room, a quirk unique to this particular grip in the lineup, and worth knowing before ordering one sight unseen.