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This Top Knobs Cressing cup pull mounts on 3-3/4 inch (96 mm) centers, one of the most widely drilled hole patterns in cabinet manufacturing, and finishes in Honey Bronze for a warm bronze tone that suits transitional and traditionally styled cabinetry.
The 3-3/4 inch center-to-center spacing is where most cabinetry lands when it leaves the factory. Base cabinet drawers, upper door pairs, and furniture-style vanities are all routinely drilled at 96 mm, which means this pull is often a direct swap onto existing holes with no new drilling. For a kitchen or bath remodel where the boxes are staying and only the hardware is changing, that alignment removes the biggest installation variable from the job.
A cup pull is a drawer fitting by nature. The grip sits as a shell or half-cup that the hand hooks into from below, which is a natural motion pulling a drawer open and an awkward one on a door. It also means orientation matters: the cup opens downward so fingers come in from beneath, and mounting it upside down defeats the form entirely. The standard pairing for this pull type is cup pulls on drawers and knobs on doors, which the Cressing collection is built to support with matched companion pieces.
The pull is cast in zinc and finished in Honey Bronze. Honey Bronze sits in the medium register of the bronze family: warmer than an oil-rubbed bronze but less saturated than an antique brass, with enough depth to read as a quality finish rather than a simple gold tone. Against painted white or cream fronts it provides clear contrast; against stained wood it picks up the warm undertones already present in the grain. The brushed or antiqued character of a Honey Bronze finish also tends to be more forgiving of everyday handling marks than a polished surface, which matters on drawer hardware that gets touched dozens of times a day.
This pull suits designers and cabinet shops specifying a transitional kitchen or bath where the hardware needs warmth without committing to a purely traditional look. The Cressing series sits in that middle range: the cup pull form is historically rooted, but the proportions and the finish keep it from reading as period reproduction. It also works well for homeowners replacing worn or mismatched hardware on an existing cabinet run drilled at 96 mm, where matching the hole pattern matters more than any other spec.
Because it belongs to the Cressing collection, companion knobs and pulls in the same series and finish are available, making it straightforward to run cup pulls on drawers and a coordinating knob on door fronts without sourcing hardware from two different design languages.
Yes. The 3-3/4 inch (96 mm) center-to-center is one of the most common factory-drilled spacings in North American cabinetry, so this pull often drops onto existing holes without additional drilling.
Honey Bronze is a medium, warm bronze tone lighter and less heavily antiqued than oil-rubbed bronze, and less yellow-gold than a traditional antique brass. It reads as a rich, contemporary take on the bronze family.
A cup pull is designed to be gripped from below, which works naturally on a drawer. It can be installed on a door, but the grip angle is less intuitive there. Most installations pair cup pulls on drawers with knobs on doors.
Yes. The Cressing collection includes coordinating knobs and pulls in Honey Bronze, so you can mix hardware types across a cabinet run without changing design languages.
When the drawer bank is already drilled at 96 mm and the room calls for something warmer than chrome or cooler than polished brass, this pull covers both requirements without compromise.
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