Order by 24/7 by web, contact our sales reps or call by phone.
What you need, when you need it, all in one place.
Most orders ship same day.
Advice and support from knowledgeable professionals.
This Top Knobs Asbury cup pull is a compact drawer and door pull in Polished Nickel, sized on 2-9/16 inch (65 mm) centers for cabinetry where a larger pull would overpower the front.
The 2-9/16 inch center-to-center spacing puts this pull in a different bracket from the 3-inch and 3-3/4 inch pulls that dominate most kitchen drawer banks. At 65 mm it suits spice drawers, narrow inner drawers, small utility doors, and any front where the standard spacing is too wide to sit comfortably on the face. It is also the right fit for a replacement job drilled on 65 mm centers, where the goal is a clean swap with no new holes.
The cup form reinforces the compact scale. The shell is gripped from below, which is a natural motion on a drawer and suits the way a hand reaches for a low or mid-height run. On a door it works, but the cup orientation is built around a drawer pull motion, and most installations with this form pair cup pulls on drawers with knobs on the doors above.
The pull is cast in zinc and finished in Polished Nickel. Polished Nickel is a high-sheen, mirror-smooth finish in the silver tone family. It reads bright and warm compared to brushed or satin nickel, catching light along the edges of the cup shell and along the base posts. The polish will show fingerprints more readily than a brushed surface, and it wipes clean the same way. Against white or light-painted cabinetry it creates a clear, defined contrast; against darker fronts it reads as a highlight at each drawer.
This pull fits a transitional kitchen, bathroom vanity, or furniture piece where the hardware needs to read traditional in form but clean and current in finish. The cup shape has been in cabinetry for well over a century, and Polished Nickel is the finish that keeps it from reading as strictly period. Designers specifying a mixed hardware program across an Asbury kitchen will find that the same series carries matching pieces at larger center-to-center spacings for wider drawers, so the 65 mm pull can anchor the narrow drawers while the wider pulls handle the base cabinets. Cabinet shops doing volume installs on a spec that calls for 65 mm spacing will find this is a consistent choice across that dimension in the Asbury line.
Yes. 2-9/16 inches converts to 65 mm. Both values describe the same distance between the centers of the two mounting holes.
A bar pull is gripped from the face of the door or drawer. A cup pull is a shell-shaped fitting gripped from below, which suits drawer motion and gives the pull a more traditional profile.
Polished and brushed nickel are different surface treatments with different sheen levels. Mixing them is a design choice some designers make intentionally and others avoid. No source confirms a visual match between this finish and another brand's brushed nickel.
Yes, though the cup form is designed to be gripped from underneath, which is most natural on a drawer. On a door it functions but the reach is less direct than with a bar or knob.
Choose this pull when the front calls for 65 mm centers, the room calls for a bright silver tone, and the style calls for something with more character than a straight bar.
Sold In: 1 Each