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This Top Knobs Holden pull is a transitional bar pull from the Coddington collection, designed for cabinet doors and drawer fronts where the hardware should carry some presence without dominating the front.
The 5-1/16 inch center-to-center spacing is the standard drilling pattern for a wide range of base drawers, mid-height pantry doors, and upper cabinet doors in kitchens and baths built over the past two decades. On a drawer front in the 12 to 18 inch range, a pull at this spacing reads proportional rather than undersized, and it lines up cleanly with the existing hole pattern on most factory-built and semi-custom cabinet boxes. For shops and contractors replacing hardware on a bank of existing drawers, this spacing means no re-drilling, no patching, and no template work on the fronts.
Polished Nickel is a bright, high-sheen finish with a warmer undertone than chrome. On the Holden pull's slim 1/2 inch bar, that warmth runs as a continuous highlight along the grip. It reads clearly against both painted and stained wood fronts, and it coordinates naturally with polished nickel faucets, light fixtures, and appliance trim without requiring an exact match between brands. The pull is cast in zinc, the standard construction material across the Coddington line.
This pull fits a transitional kitchen or bath where the hardware needs to sit between the warmth of a traditional setting and the restraint of a contemporary one. The slim bar profile keeps things architectural, while Polished Nickel adds a brightness that suits rooms with white or light-painted cabinetry. It is also the right choice for a designer or contractor specifying hardware across a full kitchen where knobs and pulls need to share a design language: the Coddington collection covers both, in the same finish and series, so mixing knobs on doors with pulls on drawers is straightforward.
Polished Nickel has a slightly warmer, softer tone than chrome. Chrome is cooler and more neutral; Polished Nickel reads a degree warmer, which is why it tends to pair well with cream, white, and off-white painted cabinetry.
Yes. The two values refer to the same hole spacing, just expressed in different unit systems. Both are standard ways to state the same center-to-center dimension.
Yes. Bar pulls at this center-to-center spacing work on both drawer fronts and cabinet doors. Orientation on a door is typically vertical, while drawers mount them horizontally.
The Coddington collection includes companion knobs and pulls. Look for other Coddington pieces in Polished Nickel to mix hardware types across the same kitchen.
At 5-1/16 inch centers, this Holden pull drops onto the most common drilling pattern in residential cabinetry, which means less prep work and more time spent on the finish details that matter.
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