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This Belwith Keeler Urbane Collection pull is a contemporary arch-profile cabinet pull sized at 8-13/16 inch (224 mm) center-to-center, a spacing that suits wide base drawers, full-width drawer banks, and large pantry or appliance-adjacent doors where a shorter pull would look underscaled.
At 8-13/16 inches between mounting holes, this pull belongs on the fronts that anchor a kitchen visually: a wide pot-and-pan drawer at the base, a full-width spice or utensil bank, or a tall pantry door where a 3 or 5 inch pull would read as an afterthought. The arch form keeps the long span from looking like a bar handle, bending slightly at the grip so the profile has movement rather than just length. Specifiers running a mixed hardware program often place this pull on the widest drawers and step down to a shorter Urbane pull on narrower fronts, using the same center-to-center logic in reverse as drawer width decreases.
The pull is cast in zinc and finished in Matte Black. A matte surface reads evenly under task lighting and does not pick up the reflections that a polished finish would, which matters on a long pull: eight-plus inches of polished metal will mirror cabinet doors, under-cabinet lights, and windows in a way that draws the eye for the wrong reasons. The low sheen holds the pull as a graphic element rather than a light source. Matte Black also maintains its appearance across a wide range of wood tones and door colors, sitting as a defined contrast against light fronts or blending into darker cabinetry.
Cabinet shops outfitting contemporary kitchens or built-ins will find this pull fits naturally into a specification where the hardware program is unified in black and the drawer layout includes at least one wide front. Designers working on kitchen renovations can use the 224 mm spacing to replace existing hardware without redrilling, provided the existing holes land on that center-to-center. Homeowners updating a builder kitchen where wide drawers were installed with standard short pulls will find this pull changes the visual weight of the cabinetry significantly. Because it is part of the Contemporary Urbane collection, companion knobs and pulls in smaller center-to-center sizes are available in the same design language and finish, which is the practical path to a coherent hardware program across a full kitchen.
The mounting holes are 8-13/16 inches (224 mm) apart, measured center to center. That is the dimension to match to your existing holes or to lay out when drilling new ones.
The arch is a gentle curve rather than a sharp bow, so it reads as a softened bar pull rather than a dramatically curved piece. The effect is more visible on a long span like this one than it would be on a shorter pull.
The Contemporary Urbane collection includes pulls at multiple center-to-center sizes and matching knobs, all in the same finish and design language. Mixing sizes within the same collection is the standard approach for a kitchen with varied drawer and door widths.
A matte surface is generally more forgiving than a polished one. Fingerprints and smudges are less visible against a low-sheen finish, which is one reason matte black is a practical choice for high-traffic kitchen hardware.
When the widest drawer in the room finally gets a pull sized to match it, the rest of the hardware program reads as intentional rather than assembled. That is the job this pull does.