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This Top Knobs Dakota cup pull mounts on 2-9/16 inch (65 mm) centers, a compact spacing that suits spice drawers, cutlery inserts, and shallow cabinet fronts where a wider pull would overwhelm the face.
The 2-9/16 inch center-to-center spacing is one of the narrower standards in cabinet hardware, and it shows up most often on spice drawer banks, small utility drawers, and older cabinet runs where the drilling predates the wider contemporary standards. A cup pull at this spacing keeps the hardware proportional to the front rather than stretching across it. The cup form reinforces that scale: the hand reaches underneath and hooks into the shell, which is the natural motion for a shallow drawer and leaves no grip projection above the face of the front.
The pull is cast in zinc and finished in Polished Chrome. Chrome at this scale reads as a clean, bright accent rather than a dominant element, and the polish runs across the curved face of the cup, catching light along the shell instead of reflecting a flat plane. It is a finish that joins existing chrome plumbing fixtures and appliance trim without demanding attention of its own. The traditional cup profile and the Dakota collection's design language make this a natural fit for raised-panel and furniture-style cabinetry where a bar pull would sit at odds with the door.
This is the pull for a traditional or transitional kitchen where at least some of the drawers are on the smaller side. Narrow spice towers, island utility drawers, and hutch bases drilled to 2-9/16 inch centers are the most common landing spots. Because it belongs to the Dakota collection, it pairs directly with matching knobs for doors and larger pulls for wider drawers, allowing a single design language to run through a full kitchen even when the drawer sizes vary considerably. It also works in a bath vanity or a built-in where the hardware program is chrome and the drawer fronts are compact.
Yes. Cup pull and bin pull describe the same shell-shaped form. Top Knobs calls this one a cup pull; the grip and mounting are identical under either name.
A cup pull is designed to be gripped from underneath, which is a natural motion on a drawer. It can be mounted on a door, but the grip angle is less intuitive there. Most installations use cup pulls on drawers and knobs on doors.
Measure from the center of one existing hole to the center of the other. If that distance is 2-9/16 inches (65 mm), this pull drops onto the existing pattern without new drilling.
A polished surface picks up prints more readily than a brushed or matte finish. It also wipes clean quickly with a soft cloth.
When the drawer is narrow and the hardware program is chrome, this Dakota cup pull delivers the traditional cup form at the spacing those smaller fronts actually require.
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