Iâ€:tm:ve seen this described as a modern style, but it has an elegant simplicity that I think would blend into almost any style. Just match your metal color, use a stud finder to locate something solid in which to screw, pitch the anchor, and it should last as long as the rubber bumper holds up. Locate it far enough away from the wall to be able to clean behind it, and itâ€:tm:s going to preserve the wall and the door. The cut on the inside of this is really a gorgeous piece of machining, and of course, once itâ€:tm:s installed, it will never be seen again. I canâ€:tm:t quite say the same kind words for the screw. Itâ€:tm:s a bit lackluster, but then I am a bit of a fastener snob. This is not a steel screw with deep grooves that take your breath away; itâ€:tm:s a lighter metal, almost looks like zinc, but itâ€:tm:s an inch and a half, and I expect it will get the job done. Itâ€:tm:s just not your best. But honestly, overall thatâ€:tm:s a minor quibble, maybe a quarter-star quibble, and only mentioned because I think they could do better. I have not installed this yet, because Iâ€:tm:m still walking around trying to decide which of my four doors that need it will get this, and what color metal I might order for the others. Leaning towards an aged brass. But after all these years of not knowing how I was going to approach this, and trying a few things that didnâ€:tm:t work out long-term, I feel like this is the solution I have been looking for. Update: took away a star. Cheap fastener, stripped out when I was installing, and now the stop flops, and I canâ€:tm:t remove it. Will put a dab of wood glue on there, and it will function as intended, but Iâ€:tm:m disappointed. Itâ€:tm:s difficult for me to believe that manufacturers make that much of a profit by going cheap with poor quality screws. I hold myself accountable for not having upgrading myself from my copious collection of pocket screws. But I am disappointed in them, as well. Learn from my mistake. To clarify a point, I couldnâ€:tm:t find a stud to screw it into, and honestly, the plywood under the vinyl flooring probably would have held the screw just fine. But I screwed it into the baseboard, which is why glue will hold. If it was in the floor, the shear force and the glue on the vinyl flooring would have failed, I expect. I hope next time I see a screw like that, I will simply discard it. Too soon old, too late smart.