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This Top Knobs Cressing cup pull mounts on 3-3/4 inch (96 mm) centers and is designed for cabinet drawers where a traditional shell grip suits the design language of the space.
The 3-3/4 inch (96 mm) center-to-center dimension is the workhorse spacing of the cabinet industry. It is drilled into the majority of base cabinet drawer fronts in production and semi-custom cabinetry, which means this pull drops onto existing holes for most replacement projects without any new drilling. For a new build, specifying 96 mm centers keeps the project on the most readily available hardware standard, which matters when a client wants to change hardware down the road. The cup form adds a layer of practicality: the shell sits below the grip line, so the hand comes in from underneath and pulls naturally with the full weight of the drawer behind it.
Flat Black is a matte, non-reflective finish. It reads as a solid dark surface rather than a shiny one, which means kitchen light does not glance off the pull and draw attention to it the way polished hardware does. On painted fronts in white, cream, or gray, the contrast is graphic without being decorative. On dark fronts it recedes and lets the cabinetry read as one surface. The zinc base material takes the finish evenly, and the matte surface does not reveal the grain or texture of the substrate beneath it. The finish name here is Flat Black, a specific catalog value distinct from Matte Black; both are low-sheen black finishes, but they are applied separately and are not guaranteed to match across different series or brands.
A cup pull at 96 mm centers is most at home on base cabinet drawers in a transitional or traditionally influenced kitchen, a butler's pantry, a laundry room, or a furniture-style island. The cup form has a long history in face-frame cabinetry and sits naturally on a five-piece or raised-panel drawer front. In a flat black finish, however, it also reads cleanly on a shaker front without feeling period-specific, which is why the Cressing collection positions itself as transitional. Cabinet shops specifying a full kitchen can run this pull across all drawer fronts drilled to 96 mm and pair companion knobs from the Cressing series on the door stiles, keeping the hardware program consistent without mixing series or finish names.
The finish is listed as Flat Black, which is a non-reflective, matte-surface coating with no polish to it.
A cup pull is designed to be gripped from underneath, which is a natural motion on a drawer. On a door the orientation is awkward for most users, so the typical installation puts cup pulls on drawers and knobs or bar pulls on doors.
Yes. The 96 mm center-to-center and 3-3/4 inch center-to-center are the same standard spacing, expressed in metric and imperial. Both values appear in the catalog and refer to the same hole pattern.
Yes. The Cressing series includes companion pieces in the same design language and finish, so you can run pulls on drawers and coordinate knobs on doors without mixing collections.
This pull covers the most common drawer hole pattern in cabinetry and brings a flat black cup form to a transitional hardware program, without asking anything extra from the installer or the drill.
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