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This Top Knobs Dakota cup pull mounts on 2-9/16 inch (65 mm) centers, making it one of the closer-spaced options in the collection and the right call for narrow drawers and smaller door fronts where a wider hole pattern simply will not fit.
Most bar pulls in a kitchen run on 96 mm or 128 mm centers, which leaves narrower spice drawers, small utility drawers, and slender door fronts with too little face for the standard hole pattern. The 2-9/16 inch spacing fits those fronts without crowding the edges or forcing the screws too close to a drawer joint. It also suits furniture-scale work, built-ins, and bath vanities where the drawer stack is shallower than a base cabinet run. The cup pull form reinforces the traditional character: the hand reaches underneath and hooks into the shell, which is a natural motion on a drawer and the reason cup pulls have stayed in production across furniture styles for generations.
The pull is cast in zinc and finished in Flat Black. Unlike a polished or satin black, Flat Black carries no sheen at all: the surface absorbs light rather than reflecting it, which keeps the hardware from drawing attention to itself in a room where the cabinetry or countertop is doing the visual work. On painted fronts, particularly whites and grays, the contrast is sharp and graphic. On darker stained wood, the pull recedes and lets the grain read. Zinc provides the consistent weight and edge definition the cup form needs to feel substantial in the hand without adding mass that would look out of scale on a narrow front.
This is the pull for a traditional or transitional kitchen where at least some of the drawer fronts are too narrow for a standard 96 mm pull, and the hardware program needs to stay consistent across the whole run. It also suits a period-influenced built-in, a butler's pantry with small spice and utility drawers, or a bath vanity where the drawer width calls for a closer hole pattern. Because it belongs to the Dakota collection, it pairs directly with the matching knobs in the same series, which is the practical way to keep doors and drawers in one design language when the fronts are mixed sizes.
It is less common than 3-3/4 inch or 5-1/16 inch, but it is a standard spacing used on narrower drawer fronts. If you are replacing existing hardware, measure between the centers of your current holes before ordering.
A cup pull is designed to be gripped from underneath, which is the natural motion on a drawer. It can be mounted on a door, but the grip angle is less intuitive there. The traditional arrangement is cup pulls on drawers and knobs on doors.
A matte finish hides prints better than a polished or satin surface, so Flat Black is a practical choice in a high-use kitchen.
Yes. The Dakota series includes knobs and pulls in Flat Black, so you can coordinate door and drawer hardware across the full cabinet run.
When the drawer is too narrow for a standard pull and the room calls for something with traditional weight in a flat, non-reflective black, this Dakota cup pull covers that combination in one SKU.
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