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This Top Knobs Cressing cup pull is a drawer-oriented cabinet pull mounted on 3-3/4 inch (96 mm) centers, one of the most common hole patterns in cabinetry and one of the most straightforward swaps when replacing existing hardware without picking up a drill.
The 3-3/4 inch center-to-center measurement is so pervasive in production cabinetry that most base drawers, vanity drawers, and door pairs already have holes drilled to it. When the existing holes match, a replacement is a screwdriver job rather than a layout-and-drill job. That practical fact is why specifying to 96 mm matters as much as the pull style itself. The cup form adds a use-case dimension to that: because the hand approaches from below the drawer face, the grip motion is instinctive on a horizontal drawer and doesn't require reaching around or over an extended bar.
The pull is cast in zinc and finished in Brushed Satin Nickel. Brushed Satin Nickel is a matte-adjacent, silver-toned finish that sits between the coldness of polished chrome and the warmth of a darker nickel. The brushed texture diffuses light across the surface rather than concentrating it, which keeps the hardware from drawing the eye in bright kitchen lighting. Against both painted and wood-grain fronts, the finish stays neutral and doesn't compete with the cabinetry for attention. Because it is part of the Cressing collection, companion knobs and other pulls in the same finish and design language are available for a coordinated door-and-drawer program.
This pull is a natural fit for kitchen renovations and bath remodels where existing cabinetry is drilled to the 96 mm standard and the goal is a clean hardware refresh without any carpentry. It also suits new builds in a transitional style, where the cabinetry leans neither strictly contemporary nor strictly traditional and the hardware needs to work across both. Cabinet shops running mixed kitchens with shaker, flat-slab, and raised-panel doors in one job will find the Cressing transitional profile accommodating. For high-volume projects, the 96 mm spacing means no custom drilling templates and no layout math on a standard box.
Yes. A cup pull is gripped from underneath, so the cup faces downward when installed correctly. Mounted upside down, the cup faces the ceiling and the grip position is awkward. Install it with the open face of the cup oriented toward the floor.
If your existing holes are centered 3-3/4 inches apart, this pull mounts to them without additional drilling. Measure between the centers of your current holes to confirm the spacing before ordering.
The projection is 1 inch, measured from the face of the front to the back of the grip.
The Cressing collection includes companion knobs and other hardware in the same design style and Brushed Satin Nickel finish, which is the practical way to run pulls on drawers and knobs on doors without introducing a second design language.
When the hole pattern is already there, the hardware decision comes down to form, finish, and fit with the room. This pull answers all three without requiring a single new hole in the cabinetry.
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