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The Top Knobs Coddington pull spans 12 inches center to center, a scale suited to wide drawer banks, tall pantry doors, and oversized cabinet fronts where standard-length hardware would look undersized.
At 305 mm center to center, this pull reads as intentional at the scale of a wide drawer, a full-height pantry door, or a furniture-style island. A shorter pull on the same front tends to look like a placeholder. This one spans the front with enough length to anchor the hardware visually without dominating the cabinetry. Common landing spots include deep pot-and-pan drawers, spice-tall cabinets, and large appliance-adjacent door panels where the front size calls for something proportional. In a kitchen running knobs on doors and pulls on drawers, this is the pull that finishes the largest drawers in the run while the shorter Coddington pulls handle the narrower ones.
The pull is cast in zinc and finished in Polished Chrome. A polished surface at this length catches light along the full span of the bar, which makes the chrome read as a bright horizontal line across the front rather than a small reflective accent. That behavior suits cabinetry where the hardware is meant to register from across the room. Polished Chrome coordinates readily with chrome faucets, chrome appliance trim, and stainless steel appliances, which is one reason it remains the most common choice in kitchens running bright metal fixtures throughout. The slim 1/2 inch bar profile keeps the hardware from becoming heavy-looking at this size: the pull reads as a line, not a rail.
Cabinet shops and designers building transitional kitchens, butler's pantries, and mudroom built-ins reach for this pull when the hardware program needs to scale with wide drawer banks without switching collections or finishes. Because it is part of the Coddington series, the knobs, shorter pulls, and any backplates in the same collection share a design language and finish, so a kitchen mixing knobs on doors with pulls of several lengths can stay within one series from end to end. Homeowners replacing hardware on a large island or a wide pantry unit find the 12 inch spacing straightforward to match: measure between the centers of the existing holes, confirm 305 mm, and this pull drops onto them without drilling.
On a wide drawer it sits centered across the front and anchors the hardware visually. On a tall door it typically mounts at a comfortable grip height and lets the door's vertical dimension do the design work. Both are common installations for this size pull.
A polished mirror surface will show marks more readily than a brushed or matte finish. It wipes clean quickly, which is why it holds up in kitchens despite the traffic.
Yes. The Coddington collection is designed so pulls of different center-to-center lengths share the same profile and finish, which is the standard approach when wide drawers and narrower drawers sit in the same run.
Polished Chrome is the finish name on this SKU. Because finish appearance varies between manufacturers and series, it is worth comparing the two pieces before committing to a full installation if matching existing hardware from another brand.
This pull brings the Coddington collection to its largest cabinet fronts, where the 12 inch span and bright chrome finish make the hardware a deliberate design element rather than an afterthought.
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