Emtek 2835US10B Modern 5 House Number Oil Rubbed Bronze

Product Description

The EMTEK 2835US10B is a modern-style house number displaying the numeral 5, finished in Oil Rubbed Bronze. Measuring 7.8 inches in length, 5.2 inches in width, and 1.1 inches in depth, it delivers a bold exterior presence with clean, contemporary lines. Weighing 0.6 pounds, the unit is sized for straightforward surface mounting on residential facades, gateposts, or address plaques. The Oil Rubbed Bronze finish provides a dark, hand-applied appearance suited to modern and transitional architectural styles. Installers and property owners select this number for its legibility from the street and its durability in exterior exposure conditions.

The 2835US10B is designed for residential exterior applications including front entries, garage facades, fence posts, and mailbox columns. It suits new construction, renovation, and replacement installations where a consistent modern hardware aesthetic is required. The Oil Rubbed Bronze finish coordinates with matching EMTEK door hardware, hinges, and accessory pieces for a unified exterior look. Sold individually, it allows custom address configurations by selecting individual numerals in the same product family.

Key Features

• Numeral 5 in a modern typeface with clean slab geometry
• Oil Rubbed Bronze finish with a dark, hand-applied appearance
• 7.8 inches length provides strong street-level visibility
• Low-profile depth of 1.1 inches keeps the number close to the mounting surface
• Sold as a single unit, allowing custom multi-digit address combinations
• Lightweight at 0.6 pounds for easy one-person installation

Compatibility

Designed as a surface-mount residential house number compatible with other numerals in the EMTEK Modern house number series sharing the US10B Oil Rubbed Bronze finish designation.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a general contractor, finish carpenter, or experienced property owner using standard drill and screwdriver tools. Mark mounting hole locations with a pencil before drilling pilot holes to avoid splitting wood trim or cracking masonry. Use corrosion-resistant fasteners appropriate to the substrate material, such as stainless steel screws for exterior wood or masonry anchors for brick and stucco. Verify local address-visibility codes, as many municipalities specify minimum numeral height and contrast requirements for residential addressing.