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This Top Knobs Lawrence pull is a transitional bar pull for cabinet doors and drawer fronts, mounted on the 3-3/4 inch (96 mm) center-to-center spacing that appears in more cabinet installations than any other.
The 3-3/4 inch (96 mm) center-to-center measurement is not a detail buried in a spec sheet. It is the hole pattern already drilled in the majority of stock and semi-custom cabinetry, which means this pull is the right choice for a direct swap in most kitchens, baths, and built-ins without picking up a drill. When replacing hardware across an entire kitchen, the 96 mm spacing is the one that lines up on base drawers, upper doors, and island fronts alike, letting a single pull size carry the whole room.
The Lawrence pull is cast in zinc and finished in Polished Nickel. Polished Nickel sits in a different visual register than brushed or satin nickel: the surface is highly reflective and picks up light along the bar, giving the pull definition against both painted and wood-veneer fronts. It coordinates naturally with chrome faucets and stainless appliances while reading warmer than polished chrome, which makes it a workable middle position in a mixed-metal kitchen. The slim 1/2 inch bar section keeps the profile tight, so the reflective quality reads as a clean line rather than a broad flash of metal.
The Lawrence is part of the Coddington collection, a transitional series that avoids the hard edges of contemporary hardware and the ornate details of traditional hardware. That makes it a reliable choice for shaker-door kitchens, transitional bath vanities, and furniture-style built-ins where the hardware should feel finished without competing with the millwork. Designers specifying a full kitchen can run the Lawrence on drawer fronts and pair it with the Coddington knob on doors, both in Polished Nickel, for a coordinated program drawn from one collection. Contractors replacing hardware in a previously drilled cabinet bank will find the 96 mm spacing eliminates the fill-and-redrill step that other spacings require.
Yes. They are the same spacing expressed in different units. The 3-3/4 inch and 96 mm values on this pull refer to one hole pattern.
Both are bright, reflective finishes, but Polished Nickel carries a slightly warmer, creamier tone where Polished Chrome reads cooler and more neutral. The difference is subtle but visible side by side.
The Coddington collection includes companion knobs in Polished Nickel, so running pulls on drawers and knobs on doors from the same series is a straightforward coordination.
The Lawrence is a transitional pull, so it reads well on shaker, flat-panel, and beadboard fronts. Its slim bar profile and minimal detailing keep it from looking out of place in either a contemporary or a more traditional setting.
When the hole spacing is 96 mm and the finish program calls for a warm, bright nickel, the Lawrence pull closes the gap between what is drilled and what looks right.
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