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The Top Knobs Cressing cup pull mounts on 5-1/16 inch (128 mm) centers, a spacing that puts this pull firmly in the range of wide base drawers, deep pantry pullouts, and full-width sink apron fronts where a narrower pull would look undersized and feel short in the hand.
At 5-1/16 inches between centers, this pull is scaled for the wider openings in a kitchen: the three-drawer base stack, the pot-and-pan drawer, and the wide apron front on an island. On those fronts a pull with shorter centers looks proportionally narrow, and the hand has to work harder to get grip on a short shell. The 128 mm spacing puts the posts far enough apart that the cup reads as wide and settled on the front, not as a token gesture of hardware. It is also one of the most common wide-drawer hole patterns, so this pull is a straightforward swap on an existing cabinet drilled to that spacing.
The body is cast in zinc and finished in Polished Chrome. Chrome is one of the few finishes that reads as both traditional and contemporary depending on what surrounds it, which is part of why it belongs to a transitional hardware program. On a cup pull the polished surface runs along the curved interior of the shell and across the flat face of the posts, catching light from multiple angles. It coordinates naturally with chrome faucets, appliance trims, and light fixtures already in most kitchens, so adding this pull rarely means introducing a new metal to the room. The 6-15/16 inch overall length gives the shell enough span to feel substantial in the hand without overrunning a standard drawer front.
This pull is well suited to transitional kitchens mixing traditional cabinetry forms with a cleaner, more restrained hardware program. A cup pull at 128 mm is particularly at home on furniture-style islands, wide base drawers in a painted kitchen, and butler's pantry cabinetry where the hardware should have visual weight without being decorative for its own sake. The Cressing collection supports a full mixed-hardware program, so pulls on drawers and knobs on doors can be drawn from the same series and finish without mismatching design languages.
Yes. A cup pull is designed to be gripped from underneath, so it has a correct orientation. Installed upside down, the open shell faces upward and catches debris. Mount it with the cup opening facing down.
A polished surface shows contact marks more readily than a brushed or matte finish. It also wipes clean easily, so it is a trade-off rather than a flaw.
Center-to-center, here 5-1/16 inches (128 mm), is the distance between the centers of the two mounting holes and is the number to match when replacing hardware. Overall length, here 6-15/16 inches, is the full end-to-end span of the pull and governs how it fits visually on the front.
The Cressing series from Top Knobs includes companion knobs and pulls in the same design language and finish, making it straightforward to mix hardware types across a kitchen.
Choose this pull when the drawer calls for a wide-set cup grip in polished chrome, and the cabinetry program spans traditional and transitional styles.
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