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This Belwith Keeler Trellis pull is a traditional arch-form cabinet pull for drawer fronts and cabinet doors, mounted on 3-3/4 inch (96 mm) centers and finished in Polished Nickel.
At 3-3/4 inches (96 mm) center-to-center, this pull lands on the single most widely drilled hole pattern in residential cabinet production. That spacing covers base drawers, upper door stiles, and bathroom vanity fronts across decades of factory and custom cabinetry. For a replacement job, the practical question is whether the existing holes match — if they do, this pull drops straight onto them without a template or a new drill pass. For a new build, specifying 96 mm centers gives the widest range of hardware options when it comes time to change anything.
The pull is cast in zinc and finished in Polished Nickel. Polished Nickel is a reflective, mirror-quality surface that carries more warmth than Polished Chrome — the nickel substrate gives it a slightly cream-toned brightness rather than a cool silver. On an arch profile that contrast matters, because the curved face catches light along its length and reflects it back at an angle that a flat bar cannot. In a kitchen or bath running polished fixtures, the finish coordinates naturally with polished faucets, light hardware, and door knobs without requiring an exact brand match within the room.
The Trellis pull suits traditional and transitional kitchens, bathrooms, furniture-style islands, and built-ins where the hardware is meant to be a deliberate design element rather than a background detail. The arch shape reads as jewelry on a painted or glazed inset door and as a quiet period reference on a raised-panel frame. Cabinet shops finishing a traditional kitchen program will find the 96 mm spacing straightforward to spec across a full run of drawers. Designers replacing builder-grade hardware on an existing kitchen can swap directly onto the most common hole pattern without any modifications to the fronts.
Both are bright, reflective finishes, but Polished Nickel reads slightly warmer — it has a cream-toned undertone compared to the cooler, bluer cast of Polished Chrome. On an arch profile the difference is visible in direct light.
The Transitional Trellis series includes companion pieces in the same design language and finish. Look for other Trellis collection products to coordinate doors and drawers within one series.
Yes. 3-3/4 inch and 96 mm are the same standard spacing, and both are used interchangeably in cabinet specs and on hardware packaging.
It can, though the arch profile is designed to complement traditional and transitional cabinet styles. On a flat slab it introduces a curve the door does not carry, which is a stylistic choice rather than a fit issue.
Choose this pull when the hole pattern is already at 96 mm and the hardware should bring a traditional arch form in Polished Nickel rather than a plain bar.