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The Schaub Sorrento tapered pull is a contemporary arch-profile bar pull designed for cabinet doors and drawer fronts where a close hole spacing is required. At 1-1/4 inch (32 mm) center-to-center, it is sized for narrow drawers, small upper cabinet doors, and furniture-scale cabinetry where a full-length pull would overpower the front.
The 32 mm hole pattern is one of the narrowest standard spacings in cabinet hardware, and it solves a specific problem: small fronts that cannot accommodate the wider patterns without the posts crowding the edge of the door or drawer. This spacing is common on narrow spice drawers, small filler drawers, upper cabinet doors that are only six to nine inches wide, and furniture pieces where the scale of the opening calls for something closer to a knob footprint than a standard pull. The 6-3/8 inch overall length means the grip sweeps well beyond the posts, so the pull reads as a long, elegant bar even though the holes are close together. That contrast between a compact hole pattern and a generous grip length is what the tapered arch profile is designed to produce.
The pull is cast in zinc and finished in Satin Nickel, a brushed silver-tone surface with a subdued sheen that holds its look under both warm and cool kitchen lighting. Satin Nickel sits in the silver-tone color family and coordinates well with stainless appliances, brushed steel fixtures, and chrome accents, though it carries its own distinct texture and warmth that polished chrome does not. The tapered profile adds a shadow line as the bar narrows toward each post, which gives the pull visual depth without adding physical weight to the door.
This is the right choice for a cabinet program that needs a consistent hardware language across fronts of very different sizes. Designers specifying a full kitchen often run into the same challenge: the 96 mm or 128 mm pull that works on a base drawer is simply too wide for a narrow upper or a small accent piece. Running the Sorrento pull at 32 mm on those narrow fronts while using the same series in a larger spacing on wider drawers keeps the visual language unified without forcing a mismatch. Cabinet shops building furniture-style pieces, entertainment units, or bath vanities with narrow drawer stacks will find the same logic applies. The contemporary arch profile also suits transitional interiors where a straight bar reads as too minimal and a traditional bail pull reads as too ornate.
The tapered arch profile sweeps out beyond the posts before returning to the door face, so the grip spans 6-3/8 inches end to end even though the two mounting holes are only 1-1/4 inches apart. The long sweep is a design choice, not an error.
The 1-1/4 inch hole spacing is one of the closest standard patterns available, which is exactly why this spacing exists. The posts land close together, but the grip still extends well across the front. Check that the 6-3/8 inch overall length fits the door without reaching the edges.
Both are silver-tone finishes, but Satin Nickel has a brushed texture and a softer sheen while polished chrome is bright and reflective. They are close in tone but visibly different up close. Coordinate within the Sorrento series for a guaranteed match.
Yes. The Sorrento collection includes pulls in multiple center-to-center spacings, so you can run the same profile and finish across narrow and wide fronts in the same project.
When the opening is too small for a standard hole pattern and a knob is not enough, this Sorrento pull delivers a full bar-pull presence at a 32 mm center-to-center, keeping the hardware program consistent from the widest drawer to the narrowest door.