Order by 24/7 by web, contact our sales reps or call by phone.
What you need, when you need it, all in one place.
Most orders ship same day.
Advice and support from knowledgeable professionals.
This Top Knobs Cressing cup pull mounts on 5-1/16 inch (128 mm) centers, making it the right scale for wide base drawers and deep pan drawer fronts where a narrower pull would look undersized and feel cramped to use.
The 5-1/16 inch center-to-center is the step up from the 96 mm standard, and it matters most on a kitchen where the wide base drawers and deep pot drawers are doing real work. At this spacing, the cup pull spans enough of the front to feel proportional rather than dwarfed, and the reach from both ends of the shell is comfortable. If you are replacing hardware in an existing run drilled to 128 mm centers, this pull drops onto those holes. If you are specifying from scratch, 128 mm spacing gives wide drawers a visual anchor that the narrower spacings do not.
The pull is cast in zinc and finished in Brushed Satin Nickel, a warm mid-tone silver with a fine brushed texture that takes the flash off the surface without going flat. On a cup pull, that matters: the inside of the shell catches ambient light differently than the outer face, and a brushed finish handles that variation better than a polished one would. The satin texture also tolerates daily handling without showing every contact point, which suits the high-traffic nature of a wide base drawer used dozens of times a day.
This pull suits a transitional kitchen or bath where the hardware program is silver-toned and the cabinetry includes wide base drawers, deep roll-out shelves, or furniture-scale islands. It works equally well in a remodel where the existing hole pattern is 128 mm and the goal is to bring the hardware current without patching and redrilling. The Cressing collection covers the full complement of coordinating pieces in the same series, so knobs on doors and pulls on drawers can come from the same design language without mixing visual vocabularies.
Yes. A cup pull is gripped from underneath, so the open face of the shell should face downward when installed. Mounted the other way, the cup faces up and collects debris instead of providing a grip.
The 128 mm (5-1/16 inch) spacing is roughly an inch and a third wider than the 96 mm standard. The two are not interchangeable: if your existing holes are drilled to 96 mm you would need to redrill or fill and redrill to use this pull.
A cup pull is designed to be gripped from underneath, which suits a drawer naturally. On a door the motion is less intuitive, and most hardware programs that use cup pulls pair them with knobs or bar pulls on doors instead.
Yes. The Cressing series from Top Knobs includes companion knobs and pulls in the same finish and design language.
When the drawer is wide enough that a shorter pull would look like an afterthought, the 128 mm Cressing cup pull provides the reach and the visual weight the front actually calls for, in a brushed finish that stays consistent through years of daily use.
Sold In: 1 Each