Wood and Brass Cabinet Pull

What it is

This is a cabinet pull made from solid brass and wood. The bar is brass, and the grip is black walnut or beech. The mix gives you the cool sheen of metal against the grain of real wood, which suits kitchens, bathrooms, wardrobes and built-ins.

It mounts from the back with two M4 screws, so no hardware shows on the face of the pull. Each pull is sold as a single, which makes it easy to order exactly the count your project needs.

Sizes

The pull comes in nine lengths. All of them share the same 1-1/2 in (39 mm) height, so a row of mixed sizes still lines up cleanly.

A short pull like the 2-3/8 in (60 mm) or 3-3/4 in (96 mm) fits a small drawer or a cabinet door. The middle sizes, 5 in (128 mm) through 8-13/16 in (224 mm), work well on standard kitchen drawers and doors. The longer pulls, 10-1/16 in (256 mm) up to 14-15/16 in (380 mm), suit wide drawers, pantry doors and wardrobe fronts.

Wood choices

Black walnut has a deep, dark brown tone with visible grain. It reads as warm and traditional, and it pairs well with brass because the two colors sit close on the warmth scale.

Beech is a lighter wood with a fine, even grain. It keeps the pull looking bright and clean, which suits white cabinets, pale drawers and modern kitchens.

Both woods are solid, not veneer, so the grain runs through the piece. The brass is left in its natural golden tone.

How to fit it

Each pull fixes with two M4 screws driven from the back of the door or drawer front. The screws are included in two lengths: 1 in (25 mm) and 1-3/4 in (45 mm). Pick the length that matches your panel thickness so the screw seats fully without poking through the front.

Drill two pilot holes at the spacing that matches your chosen pull, then thread the screws through the back of the panel into the pull. Because the fixings are hidden, the front of the door stays clean.

These pulls are not for doors thicker than 2 in (50 mm). If your door or drawer front is thicker than that, the included screws will not reach.

Care

Wipe the pull with a dry cloth. That is all it needs. Keep water and cleaning sprays off the wood grip, since moisture can dull the finish over time. A quick dry wipe now and then keeps both the brass and the wood looking as they did on day one.