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This Bainbridge heavy-duty nylon spacer gives face-frame and non-standard cabinet installations the precise 1-1/4 inch standoff they need to bring a drawer slide flush with the front of the opening. The almond color blends cleanly with almond-toned melamine and cabinet interiors, keeping the hardware visually quiet when the drawer is open.
The 1-1/4 inch spacer is the right call when a drawer slide needs to be moved outward from the cabinet side panel to align with the face frame or to compensate for an oversized cabinet interior. Face-frame cabinets are the most common scenario: the slide mounts on the cabinet side, but the effective opening sits forward at the frame, and the spacer bridges that gap cleanly. The same logic applies when shimming for a non-standard interior width or correcting drawer-box alignment without rebuilding the box. At 1-1/4 inches, this is one of the thicker spacers in the Bainbridge line, suited to deeper offsets that thinner spacers cannot reach.
Nylon polyamide holds up to the clamping force of a driven screw without collapsing or working loose over repeated drawer cycles. Unlike a wood shim, it will not swell with humidity changes or compress unevenly under load. The almond color is matched to almond-tone cabinet stock — specify this version when the interior panels are almond so the hardware does not read as a mismatched gray or white component against the panel surface.
Cabinet shops running almond-interior builds keep these on hand for consistent face-frame slide installations without improvising shims from scrap. Installers correcting alignment on an existing cabinet run find the fixed 1-1/4 inch thickness faster and more reliable than cutting a wood block to size. Designers specifying hardware for almond-tone interiors appreciate the color match, which keeps the finished interior looking intentional rather than patched.
It can be, if the frameless install has an unusual interior width that puts the slide too far from the opening. Spacers are most commonly used in face-frame work, but any installation where the slide needs a fixed outward offset can benefit from one.
Yes — this is a generic mounting accessory, not a system-specific component. It screws to the cabinet side, and the slide then mounts over it. As long as the slide's screw holes line up over the spacer's footprint, it is compatible.
Bainbridge makes spacers in several thicknesses. If 1-1/4 inches is more than the gap requires, check the thinner options in the same line — the right thickness is the one that puts the slide face exactly at the front edge of the opening.
No — the color is a pigment in the nylon and does not change the load-bearing or compression properties. Choose the color based on your cabinet interior, and rely on the nylon material for the performance.
When the cabinet build calls for a 1-1/4 inch offset and the interior is almond, this screw-on nylon spacer handles both requirements without improvising — every slide goes in at the right depth, and nothing clashes with the panel color.
Sold In: 1 Each
Quantity | Unit Price | Catalog | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sold in: 1 Each | PL3604BK Mfr# 3604BK-22 | Bainbridge Spacers, Black, 3604BK-22 | ||||
Sold in: 1 Each | PL3604WH Mfr# 3604WH-52 | Bainbridge Spacers, White, 3604WH-52 |