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This Top Knobs Cressing cup pull mounts on 6-5/16 inch (160 mm) centers, a spacing that suits wide base drawers, deep file drawer fronts, and oversized cabinet panels where a shorter pull would look undersized.
The 6-5/16 inch center-to-center is a step up from the more common 128 mm and 96 mm spacings, and it is most useful on wide base drawers, deep drawer stacks, and any front wide enough that a shorter pull would look like an afterthought. At 8-3/16 inches end to end, the Cressing shell occupies enough of the front face to read as intentional hardware rather than minimal hardware. This is the scale that works on a 24-inch or 30-inch base drawer bank, a wide pot drawer below a range, or a storage drawer in a furniture-style island.
A cup pull is gripped from underneath rather than from the face, which is a natural motion on a horizontal drawer but awkward on a vertical door. The Cressing installs with the shell opening facing down. Mount it the right way around and the grip is immediate; mount it inverted and the cup faces the ceiling. Traditional pairing runs cup pulls on drawers and knobs or bar pulls on doors, and the Cressing collection is built to support exactly that mix.
The pull is cast in zinc and finished in Polished Chrome. On a cup pull the polished surface runs along the rounded shell as well as across the posts, so the chrome reads as a continuous highlight rather than a flat plane. Polished Chrome is a cooler, brighter finish than a brushed nickel or a satin chrome: it reflects the room and picks up detail in the cabinetry beside it. In a kitchen or bath already running chrome faucets and fixtures, this finish joins the existing metal program without introducing a new tone. On white or light-painted fronts the brightness of the chrome gives the hardware clear visual definition; on darker fronts it serves as a contrasting accent.
The Cressing 160 mm cup pull suits designers and cabinet shops specifying hardware for transitional kitchens where the program calls for something between a strictly traditional bail pull and a contemporary bar pull. The cup shell has the heritage reference of classic bin hardware, and the clean lines of the Cressing posts bring it into a current kitchen without a period feel. For a homeowner replacing existing hardware drilled to 160 mm centers, this pull drops onto those holes directly. For a new installation, the 6-5/16 inch spacing pairs naturally with wide drawers where a longer grip is both proportional and practical. Because this SKU belongs to the Cressing collection, companion knobs and pulls in the same series are available to complete a coordinated hardware program across doors and drawers.
Measure from the center of one mounting hole to the center of the other. This pull mounts on 6-5/16 inch (160 mm) centers. If your measurement matches, the pull drops on without new drilling.
A cup pull is designed to be gripped from underneath, which is a natural motion on a drawer. On a vertical door the grip is less intuitive. Most installations reserve cup pulls for drawers and use knobs or bar pulls on doors.
A polished surface shows marks more readily than a brushed or matte finish. It also wipes clean easily with a damp cloth.
Yes. The Cressing series includes companion knobs and pulls in the same design language and finish, so you can coordinate drawer and door hardware across the same kitchen or bath.
Choose this pull when the drawer front is wide enough to call for 160 mm centers and the hardware program calls for a polished chrome cup pull with transitional proportions.
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