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This Top Knobs Cressing cup pull is a traditional drawer fitting for cabinet fronts drilled on 3-3/4 inch (96 mm) centers, finished in Polished Chrome.
The 3-3/4 inch center-to-center spacing is one of the most widely used cabinet hole patterns in North American cabinetry, which means this pull drops onto existing holes in a large share of kitchen, bath, and built-in installations without any drilling. On a drawer bank that is already bored to this spacing, swapping in new hardware is a screwdriver job. That makes this pull a practical choice for a full kitchen refresh, a renovation where only the hardware is changing, or a spec build where standardizing on a single hole pattern simplifies the install across every cabinet run.
A cup pull is gripped from below rather than from the face, which makes it a natural fit for a drawer and an awkward one on a door. The shell has an orientation: mounted correctly, the opening faces the user pulling the drawer out. The Cressing cup is cast in zinc and finished in Polished Chrome, a bright mirror-like surface that runs the full length of the shell. On a drawer front, that reflected line reads as a clean horizontal accent. Chrome is the metal that coordinates most readily with existing fixtures, faucets, and appliance trim already installed in most kitchens, so it introduces no new tone to the room. The 1 inch projection keeps the grip compact, close to the face of the front without sacrificing finger clearance.
This pull is the right fit for a transitional kitchen or bath where the hardware program mixes traditional form with a clean, modern finish. The cup shape carries historical weight that suits shaker, raised-panel, and furniture-style cabinetry, while the Polished Chrome surface keeps it light and current. It also suits a contractor or cabinet shop standardizing on the 96 mm hole pattern across a build: the spacing is common enough that it will align with most door and drawer hardware ordered from the same collection. Companion knobs, pulls, and other pieces in the Cressing series share the same design language, so mixing knobs on doors with cup pulls on drawers stays coordinated within the collection.
A cup pull is designed to be gripped from underneath, which is a natural motion on a drawer. On a door it can be mounted, but the grip geometry works against the typical door-opening direction, so most installations keep cup pulls on drawers and use knobs or bar pulls on doors.
A polished, high-reflectance surface shows contact marks more readily than a brushed or matte finish. It also wipes clean quickly with a dry or damp cloth.
The overall length is 5-11/16 inches (145 mm), which is the end-to-end size of the shell. The mounting dimension is 3-3/4 inches (96 mm) center-to-center, the distance between the two screw holes. These are different measurements, and the hole spacing is the one to match to your existing cabinet.
Yes. The Cressing series from Top Knobs includes companion hardware in the same design language and finish, so you can coordinate knobs on doors with cup pulls on drawers from one collection.
For a transitional kitchen where the drawer hardware needs to match an existing 96 mm hole pattern and coordinate with chrome fixtures, this Cressing cup pull covers both requirements in one piece.
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