Modern Cabinet Pulls

Floating Shelf Brackets

Modern Cabinet Knobs

Rustic Cabinet Pulls

Bathroom Hardware Sets

Portable Bars and Hardware

Reinforcement Hardware

Plant Hangers

Barn Door Flush Pulls - Finger Pulls

OK, you have your favorite handle chosen for your barn door...what about the other side of the door?  You may need the type of handle that is low profile in order to clear the wall it slides along.  Our finger pulls / flush pulls may be the answer.  We have several styles to choose from.

Choose from our exclusive collection of Flush Pulls /  Finger Pulls for Barn Doors.  These are generally used on the side of a barn door closest to the wall.  This lineup has been designed and produced exclusively by Wild West Hardware and can mix with many themes, like Old World, Contemporary, Modern, Country, Craftsman, Rustic and more.

How to Choose Barn Door Flush Pulls & Finger Pulls

Barn door flush pulls and finger pulls are designed to provide a low-profile grip that sits flush with the surface of a sliding barn door. They are most commonly used where a traditional handle would interfere with door movement, such as when a door slides close to a wall or into a pocket. In many installations, flush pulls are paired with coordinating barn door handles to create a complete and functional sliding door setup.

Flush pulls are available in a variety of shapes and depths, including round and rectangular profiles. Deeper designs offer a more substantial grip, while shallow profiles maintain a clean, minimal appearance. Finger pulls are typically smaller and rely on a recessed opening for operation, making them ideal for doors where subtle hardware is preferred. These styles are frequently used alongside full barn door hardware kits to ensure smooth operation and consistent design.

When choosing a flush pull, consider whether it will be installed on one side or both sides of the door, and whether privacy functionality is required. For bedrooms, bathrooms, or offices, flush pulls are often combined with dedicated barn door privacy hardware to allow secure closure without adding protruding handles. Selecting compatible hardware ensures proper door clearance, comfortable operation, and a cohesive overall look.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a flush pull and a finger pull?

Flush pulls are recessed handles designed to sit nearly flush with the door surface, offering a larger gripping area. Finger pulls are typically smaller recessed openings intended for lighter grip and minimal visual impact. Both styles are commonly used on sliding barn doors where protruding hardware is not practical.

Are flush pulls required for barn doors?

Flush pulls are not required, but they are highly recommended for sliding barn doors, especially when space is limited. They allow the door to slide freely without contacting walls or trim while still providing a comfortable way to open and close the door.

Do barn door flush pulls need to be installed on both sides of the door?

That depends on how the door is used. Some installations only require a flush pull on one side, while others benefit from pulls on both sides for easier access. Privacy barn door setups often include flush pulls or recessed hardware on both faces of the door.

Do flush pulls require drilling into the door?

Most barn door flush pulls require routing or drilling a recessed opening so the pull sits flush with the door surface. Installation methods vary by design, so it’s important to review product specifications and installation instructions before mounting.

Can flush pulls be used with other barn door hardware?

Yes, flush pulls are commonly paired with standard barn door handles, tracks, and privacy hardware. This combination allows for smooth operation while maintaining both function and visual balance.

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