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The Sugatsune UT-75/S is a recessed pull from the UT Series, sized at 2-15/16 inches (75 mm) for cabinet doors and drawer fronts where a surface-mounted handle would project too far or break the visual plane of the front.
Unlike a two-hole bar pull, a recessed pull sets into a machined pocket routed into the face of the door or drawer front. The pull body drops into that opening so the face of the pull sits flush with or just inside the surrounding surface. The finger slot sits within the pocket depth, giving the 5/8 inch of clearance needed to grip and pull. This makes the UT-75/S a practical choice for appliance garages, flip-up doors, pull-out trays, and any front where a projecting handle would catch on an adjacent surface or on the underside of a cabinet above it. It also suits sliding panel doors and pocket door furniture where a surface-mounted pull would interfere with the door's travel.
The UT-75/S is constructed from stainless steel, which puts it in a different durability category than the zinc alloy that dominates this segment. Stainless steel holds its finish under repeated contact without the surface wearing through to a base metal underneath. The Chrome finish produces a bright, reflective surface that reads as clean and neutral, coordinating naturally with polished or chrome fixtures already in the space. At this size, the pull reads as a detail rather than a hardware statement, which is appropriate for its use case.
This pull suits cabinet makers, installers, and designers specifying hardware for contemporary or minimalist interiors where flush or near-flush hardware is part of the design intent. At 75 mm it is the smallest in the UT Series family, making it the right choice for a narrow spice drawer, a small upper door, or a tray front where the longer 105 mm or 140 mm versions would overscale the front. It also works in commercial millwork, media cabinetry, and office furniture where clean lines and durable hardware matter equally. Because installation requires a routed pocket rather than two drilled holes, it is best specified early in the build process so the machining can be planned into the door or drawer production.
Yes. A recessed pull sets into a machined pocket, not two drilled holes. The pocket dimensions need to match the pull's body size, so routing is part of the door or drawer front production process.
For a pull that will see heavy daily contact, stainless steel holds its surface finish longer than plated zinc because it is not a coating over a base metal. It is also a stiffer material, which matters in a recessed form where the pull body bears the load at its edges.
A recessed pull is one of the standard hardware choices for sliding and pocket doors precisely because it does not project beyond the door face and will not catch on the frame or cabinet opening as the door travels.
The UT Series includes longer options at 4-1/8 inches (105 mm) and 5-1/2 inches (140 mm) for wider fronts, all in the same profile and finish family.
The UT-75/S brings the smallest footprint in the UT Series to applications where a surface pull would interfere, overhang, or simply break the visual intent of the front.
