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The Belwith Keeler Vale Collection pull is a contemporary arch-profile cabinet pull for doors and drawer fronts, finished in Chrome and mounting on the most common cabinet hole spacing in residential cabinetry.
The 3-3/4 inch center-to-center dimension is the standard drilling pattern on the majority of factory-built base cabinets, stock drawer banks, and flat-pack furniture. That means this pull is the right choice for a replacement project where no new drilling is needed: measure between the centers of the existing holes, confirm 3-3/4 inches, and the hardware fits. For new builds, it is the safe default spacing that keeps the door and drawer hardware consistent across a full kitchen run. The arch form adds a slight lift above the door face, which gives fingers comfortable clearance even on frameless cabinetry where the face frame does not add depth.
Chrome is a polished, highly reflective finish that reads silver-bright under ambient kitchen or bath lighting. It is the finish most likely to coordinate with existing faucets, appliance trim, and light fixtures in a contemporary interior, because chrome has been the default neutral hardware metal for decades. On an arch-shaped pull the reflective surface runs in a curve, so the light moves along the grip rather than sitting flat. The base material is zinc, which holds the tight radii of the arch form well in the die-casting process and takes a chrome plating evenly across the surface.
This pull is a practical fit for cabinet shops and contractors working through high-volume residential builds where the 3-3/4 inch spacing is specified across multiple units. It is equally useful for a homeowner replacing worn or mismatched hardware on an existing kitchen without touching the drill pattern. Designers specifying a contemporary kitchen that already runs chrome plumbing fixtures will find this the straightforward hardware choice: one finish, one series, no new metals introduced. The Vale Collection includes companion pieces in the same design language, so knobs on doors and pulls on drawers can be drawn from a single series.
Measure from the center of one mounting hole to the center of the other. If that distance is 3-3/4 inches (96 mm), this pull installs without any new drilling.
The arch is a gentle curve rather than a dramatic sweep. It stands the grip off the door face for finger clearance but stays close enough to read as a clean, linear pull at a distance.
Chrome and polished nickel are both bright silver-tone finishes but they are not the same. Chrome has a cooler, bluer cast. Whether they read as a match in your space depends on the specific fixtures and the light. Mixing finishes intentionally is common in contemporary design, but the two are not guaranteed to match.
Yes. The Contemporary Vale series includes companion pieces designed to coordinate with this pull in the same design language and finish.
When the hole pattern is already there and the finish needs to be chrome, this Vale Collection pull covers both requirements without compromise.