Filters
Cup pulls and bin pulls for US projects are best used where drawer fronts need a recessed grip, a traditional cabinet detail or a more furniture-led hardware note. This collection brings together Capramont & Co solid metal cup pulls made in England for kitchen drawer stacks, pantry storage, laundry rooms, mudrooms, bathroom vanities, closet drawers, bar cabinetry, media built-ins and custom millwork packages.
Use this page when a designer, cabinet shop, builder or millwork team needs to compare cup pull families by center-to-center size, overall width, finger clearance, finish direction, drawer application and room-by-room consistency. For active US projects, send elevations, cabinet schedules, door and drawer counts, room quantities or existing hole spacing before ordering so the cup pull package can be reviewed before production in England.
How US projects use cup pulls
| Kitchen drawer stacks | Use cup pulls on base drawer banks, island drawers, pantry drawers and repeated kitchen storage where the front needs a recessed handhold rather than a projecting cabinet pull. |
| Pantries and mudrooms | Use bin pulls on pantry drawers, laundry room storage, mudroom cubbies and utility cabinetry where repeated drawer access, hand clearance and durable handling matter. |
| Vanities | Use cup pulls on bathroom vanities and powder room drawers when a recessed handhold is wanted. Confirm finish and material direction for humid rooms, coastal homes or bathrooms with strong lighting. |
| Closets and built-ins | Use on closet drawer banks, media cabinetry, bar storage, sideboards and furniture-style built-ins where the hardware should feel integrated rather than like a long surface-mounted pull. |
| Mixed hardware schedules | Cup pulls usually need companion knobs or cabinet pulls for doors, tall fronts and appliance panels. Keep finish, family, room and placement rules consistent across the full home. |
Choose the cup pull by job
| Hole spacing | Center-to-center size is the fitting measurement. Overall width is the visual measurement. Eccleston and Egerton cup pulls use 50, 86 and 138 mm centers, with 60, 96 and 148 mm overall widths. |
| Drawer comfort | Check the recessed grip, lower edge and finger clearance on drawers that will be used daily. A cup pull must be comfortable, not just period-correct or visually decorative. |
| Cabinet style | Cup pulls work best on inset cabinetry, shaker doors, beaded frames, panelled fronts, Deco drawer banks and furniture-style millwork. They are usually not the first choice for strict minimalist slab doors. |
| Finish approval | Approve the finish against cabinetry, stone, appliances, plumbing fixtures, lighting and nearby metalwork before production, especially on kitchens that continue into pantries, laundry rooms or mudrooms. |
| Schedule control | For larger US homes, keep every cup pull size, finish, room, drawer location and companion hardware decision in one hardware schedule before release. |
US cup pull family direction
| Eccleston | Best for softened Deco drawer fronts, shaker kitchens, pantry drawers, laundry rooms and vanities where a stepped detail should feel refined rather than heavily ornamental. |
| Egerton | Best for stronger Art Deco and Linear Deco millwork. Use where drawer banks, closet storage, bar cabinetry or media built-ins need crisp stepped lines and a more formal rhythm. |
| Farringdon | Best for transitional, classical and inset-style cabinetry. Use where the drawer pull should feel quiet, formal and traditional without becoming decorative or oversized. |
Fast cup pull specification guide
| Best uses | Kitchen drawer stacks, pantry storage, laundry rooms, mudrooms, vanities, closet drawers, bar cabinetry, media built-ins and furniture-style drawer fronts. |
| Fitting logic | A cup pull needs the correct hole spacing, enough drawer-front height, comfortable finger clearance and consistent placement across every repeated drawer bank. |
| Pairing logic | Use cup pulls for drawers, knobs for cabinet doors and longer cabinet pulls for tall pantry doors, appliance panels or wide functional drawers. |
| Main risk | The main risk is treating cup pulls as a decorative afterthought. Wrong centers, wrong height or inconsistent drawer placement will be visible across a drawer bank. |
| Best workflow | Choose the cup pull family, confirm centers and finish, set drawer locations, then release one schedule with rooms, quantities and companion hardware notes. |
When to choose cabinet pulls instead
Cup pulls and bin pulls are excellent for drawer-led cabinetry, but they are not the right hardware for every position. Wide heavy drawers, pantry doors, appliance panels and full-height millwork often need cabinet pulls for better leverage and scale.
A strong US hardware schedule usually uses cup pulls on drawer banks, knobs on smaller doors and cabinet pulls on tall or heavy fronts. That gives the room a practical hierarchy while keeping the finish and product language controlled.
Made in England for US project schedules
Capramont & Co manufactures solid metal cup pulls in England for specification-led interiors. Heritage finishes provide the main interior palette, while selected Atelier Metals can be reviewed for bathrooms, coastal homes, yachts, humid locations, hospitality use or projects with higher material demands.
For larger US homes, submit the cup pull schedule before order. That lets kitchens, pantries, mudrooms, laundry rooms, vanities, closets and built-ins share one controlled hardware language while each position receives the right centers, clearance, projection and finish.
Related US specification routes
Hardware Type · Hardware Finder · Cabinet Pulls · Cabinet Knobs · T-Bar Pulls · C Pulls · US Specification Center · Send Project / Drawing Details