Westbourne Cabinet Pull
3.6–14.3 in / 92–364 mm centersCabinet pull
Use where the cabinet shop needs a simple pull route for drawers, doors and replacement hole spacing.
Custom Cabinet Pull Centers for US Projects | Capramont & Co
Capramont & Co helps US interior designers, architects, builders, cabinet shops and millwork teams review custom cabinet pull centers before drilling or ordering. Use center-to-center hole spacing, product pages, US Letter spec sheets, finish approval and project review to keep cabinetry, appliance panels and hardware schedules aligned.
US custom centers
Start with hole spacing, not the pull shape
For US custom cabinetry, the critical measurement is the center-to-center distance between fixing holes. That hole spacing controls whether a cabinet pull can be made to work on inset cabinetry, face-frame cabinetry, full-overlay drawers, closet panels, laundry room storage, mudroom built-ins or appliance panels.
Decision route
When a US project needs custom pull centers
| US project condition | Best route | Specification risk | Next step |
|---|---|---|---|
| Existing holes do not match a standard pull size | Custom center review | Small hole-spacing errors can create visible misalignment or poor fixing. | Review Custom Centers |
| New custom cabinetry or custom millwork is still being drawn | Lock centers before drilling | The hardware schedule should control pull length, centers, projection, finish and quantity. | Start a Hardware Schedule |
| Face-frame, inset or full-overlay fronts need consistent alignment | Check rails, stiles and drawer front proportions | Hole placement can conflict with rails, stiles, shallow drawers or reveal lines. | Send Project Details |
| Appliance panels or refrigerator panels need long pulls | Review appliance-panel pull route | Large fronts need appropriate grip, projection and balanced fixing locations. | Review appliance pull guidance |
| Submittal pack or client sign-off is required | Use product pages and US Letter spec sheets | Dimensions should be visible in the submittal, not trapped in email notes. | Build a spec pack |
Measure the cabinet
Use center-to-center hole spacing
Remove one existing pull or mark the proposed fixing positions on the drawing. Measure from the center of one fixing hole to the center of the other. Do not use overall pull length as the fixing measurement.
US project rule: confirm center-to-center spacing before drilling face-frame, inset, full-overlay, closet, laundry room, mudroom, bathroom vanity or appliance panel fronts.
Cabinet construction checks
US cabinetry details that change the center decision
1
Face-frame cabinetry
Check rails, stiles and drawer box clearance before committing to new hole spacing.
2
Inset cabinetry
Confirm reveal lines, pull projection and grip clearance so the hardware does not fight the frame.
3
Full-overlay fronts
Use consistent center lines across doors and drawer fronts, especially in multi-room schedules.
4
Appliance panels
Refrigerator panels and tall appliance fronts need long-pull proportion plus secure fixing positions.
5
Closets and built-ins
Large closet doors and dressing areas may need longer pulls, balanced centers and finish approval.
6
Laundry and mudroom use
High-use storage needs comfortable grip clearance, durable finish review and clear replacement logic.
Center-size planning
Pull center ranges to review first
| Product route | Visible center data | US application | Documentation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Westbourne Cabinet Pull | 3.6–14.3 in / 92–364 mm centers | Drawers, doors and replacement routes where the existing spacing fits the standard ladder. | US Letter spec sheet |
| Beaufort Cabinet Handle | 3.6–14.3 in / 92–364 mm centers | Cabinet shop projects needing controlled center data and clean specification proof. | US Letter spec sheet |
| Burlington Cabinet Handle | 3.6–23.8 in / 92–604 mm centers | Tall pantry doors, closet cabinetry, appliance panel areas and larger drawer fronts. | US Letter spec sheet |
| Farringdon Handle | 3.6–23.8 in / 92–604 mm centers | Whole-home projects needing a broad pull ladder across kitchens, pantry areas and built-ins. | US Letter spec sheet |
| Brunswick Cabinet Handle | 6.2–26.6 in / 158–675 mm centers | Longer pull proportions where a different center ladder suits the elevation better. | US Letter spec sheet |
| Maddox Cabinet Handle | 84–562 mm center ladder | Alternative center spacing where the main 92 mm starting point does not suit the cabinet front. | US Letter spec sheet |
Product proof
Product routes for US custom center review
Use the product page for live PDP data and the US Letter spec sheet for submittal review where available. For non-standard hole spacing, send photos, elevations or a schedule before ordering.
Beaufort Cabinet Handle
3.6–14.3 in / 92–364 mm centersCabinet handle
Use for controlled pull sizing where submittal proof and live product data need to stay aligned.
Burlington Cabinet Handle
3.6–23.8 in / 92–604 mm centersLong pull route
Use where tall pantry doors, refrigerator panels or closet cabinetry need a longer visual line.
Farringdon Handle
3.6–23.8 in / 92–604 mm centersCabinet handle
Use for multi-room cabinetry where one pull family may need to scale across several front sizes.
Brunswick Cabinet Handle
6.2–26.6 in / 158–675 mm centersAlternative ladder
Use when wider fronts or replacement holes suit the Brunswick center range better than a standard ladder.
Maddox Cabinet Handle
84–562 mm centersAlternative ladder
Use when a project needs a different starting point from the main 92 mm center ladder.
C pulls and cup pulls
Do not treat width as the fixing measurement
C pull length, cup pull width and cabinet pull length are different from fixing centers. Check the fixing centers first, then confirm projection, finger clearance and drawer rail clearance.
| Product route | Hardware type | Centers to check | US documentation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Westbourne C Pull | C pull | 32, 46, 58 mm | US Letter spec sheet |
| Beaufort C Pull | C pull | 32, 46, 58 mm | US Letter spec sheet |
| Farringdon Cup | Cup pull | 2.0, 3.4, 5.4 in / 50, 86, 138 mm | US Letter spec sheet |
| Egerton Cup | Cup pull | 2.0, 3.4, 5.4 in / 50, 86, 138 mm | US Letter spec sheet |
| Eccleston Cup | Cup pull | 2.0, 3.4, 5.4 in / 50, 86, 138 mm | US Letter spec sheet |
Submittal support
Keep the spec pack aligned with the cabinet drawings
For US builders, interior designers, architects, cabinet shops and millwork teams, a hardware submittal should connect product name, center spacing, finish, quantity, room and approval status.
What to send
Information needed for custom centers
For existing holes: center-to-center spacing, photos, old pull length, cabinet front type, quantity and finish direction.
For new custom cabinetry: elevations, room list, drawer and door counts, appliance panel notes, finish preference and approval contact.
Finish and approval
Approve finish before made-to-order production
Custom center decisions often sit inside a larger finish and schedule decision. Review finish samples, product pages, US Letter spec sheets and the hardware schedule before the cabinet shop drills finished fronts.
Hardware Schedule
Use for whole-home, kitchen, closet, laundry room or mudroom projects.
Start a ScheduleTrade Access
Use after the project or trade fit is established. SparkLayer is for approved trade ordering.
Apply for Trade AccessUS specification links
Use these before drilling or ordering
US Specification CenterMain route for samples, finish approval, project review and hardware schedule support.
Common Center-to-Center GuideUse when you already know the existing hole spacing and need a best-fit route.
Replacement / Retrofit GuideUse when replacing cabinet pulls without drilling new holes.
Cabinet Pull Size & Placement GuideUse for new hole placement, drawer/door proportion and appliance panels.
Projection / Clearance / Fixings GuideUse to check grip clearance, projection and fitting risk.
Project & Drawing ReviewSend drawings, elevations, counts or existing hole measurements for review.
Visible FAQs
Custom center FAQs for US cabinetry
What does center-to-center mean for cabinet pulls?
Center-to-center means the distance from the center of one fixing hole to the center of the other. It is the key measurement for matching existing holes or setting drilling locations on new custom cabinetry.
When should I request custom centers?
Request custom centers when existing holes do not match a standard product size, when the cabinet shop needs a non-standard hole spacing, or when appliance panels, inset fronts or unusual drawer proportions need a controlled review.
Can custom centers help avoid redrilling finished fronts?
Yes. If the new pull can be reviewed around the existing hole spacing, a custom-center route may reduce redrilling risk on painted, veneered or already-installed cabinet fronts.
Should I use inches or millimeters?
Use inches for quick US project communication, but keep millimeters for precise product and drilling data. The product page and US Letter spec sheet should remain the controlled specification source.
What should a cabinet shop send for review?
Send center spacing, product interest, finish direction, quantities, cabinet drawings, photos or elevations, and any appliance panel notes. For larger projects, use a hardware schedule so revisions stay controlled.
Final check
Need custom centers reviewed for a US project?
Send center spacing, drawings, photos, quantity and product interest. Capramont & Co can review whether the project should use a standard product size, custom centers or a controlled hardware schedule.