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This Top Knobs Dakota cup pull is a traditional bin-style pull for cabinet drawers, sized at 2-9/16 inch (65 mm) center-to-center for fronts where a longer bar pull would crowd the face.
The 2-9/16 inch center-to-center measurement is one of the smaller standard spacings in cabinetry, and it exists because not every drawer front is wide enough to carry a 3-3/4 inch or 5-inch pull. Narrow utility drawers, spice pull-outs, and slim drawer stacks in island bases often arrive pre-drilled at 65 mm, and finding hardware that matches without drilling new holes in finished faces is the point. At 4 inches overall, this pull fits those fronts without its ends running off the edges. The cup form adds a note of traditional character that a bar pull at the same spacing rarely delivers.
The pull is cast in zinc and finished in Oil Rubbed Bronze, a darkened brown-bronze surface treatment with deliberate hand-finished variation across the piece. The tone is deeper than a standard antique bronze and lighter than flat black, which puts it in a useful middle ground: it reads warm on cream, white, or natural wood fronts and does not compete with darker cabinetry the way a bright finish would. The muted sheen is characteristic of the finish and does not indicate wear. This is a finish that tends to recede rather than announce itself, which suits traditional and transitional kitchens where the hardware is meant to complement the millwork rather than dominate it.
This is the right pull for a cabinetmaker or installer fitting out a traditional or transitional kitchen that already has narrow drawers pre-drilled at 65 mm, or for a homeowner replacing worn hardware on an older kitchen without wanting to re-drill. It also suits any project mixing cup pulls on drawers with knobs on doors: the Dakota collection provides matching knobs in Oil Rubbed Bronze, so a mixed hardware program drawn from one series is straightforward. Designers specifying furniture-style cabinetry with slim drawer stacks will find this spacing fills a gap that the more common 3-3/4 inch and 5-1/16 inch pulls cannot.
Yes. A cup pull is designed to be gripped from underneath, so it has a top and a bottom. Installing it inverted puts the opening facing upward, where it collects dust and debris, so mount it with the cup opening facing down toward the hand.
Measure between the centers of your two existing mounting holes. If that distance is 2-9/16 inches (65 mm), this pull drops in without new drilling.
Oil Rubbed Bronze varies by manufacturer in tone, sheen, and depth. Two brands using the same finish name often produce visibly different results side by side. For a consistent look, stay within the Dakota collection.
A cup pull can be mounted on a door, but the grip angle is less natural there than on a drawer. The traditional application is drawers, and most installations pair cup pulls on drawers with knobs on doors.
When the drawer is narrow and the finish needs to be warm, this cup pull delivers the right hole spacing and the right tone without compromise.
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