Jeffrey Alexander 435-128SN Cabinet Pull Satin Nickel

Product Description

The JEFFREY ALEXANDER 435-128SN is a pillow-top cabinet pull finished in satin nickel, designed for residential cabinetry and furniture hardware applications. Part of the Annadale collection, it features a squared profile with a soft pillow-top face that adds subtle dimension to drawer fronts and cabinet doors. The pull measures 6.25 inches in overall length with a 128 mm (approximately 5.04 inches) center-to-center hole spacing. At 0.875 inches wide and a projection of 1.1875 inches, it provides a comfortable grip depth without excessive protrusion. Cabinet installers and finish carpenters are the typical tradespeople who source and install this hardware.

This pull is suited for residential kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, furniture drawers, and built-in cabinetry where a clean, transitional aesthetic is required. The satin nickel finish coordinates with brushed metal fixtures and appliances common in modern and transitional interior designs. It is appropriate for both new construction cabinet installations and renovation or replacement hardware projects where the existing hole spacing is 128 mm center-to-center.

Key Features

• Pillow-top square profile from the Annadale collection
• Satin nickel finish for a brushed, low-sheen appearance
• 128 mm center-to-center hole spacing for standard cabinet boring patterns
• 6.25 inches overall length with 0.875 inches width
• 1.1875 inch projection for ergonomic grip clearance

Compatibility

Designed as a direct-fit replacement or new installation pull for cabinetry with 128 mm center-to-center boring, consistent with standard cabinet hardware layouts used across residential and light commercial millwork.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a cabinetmaker, finish carpenter, or experienced DIYer using a drill, screwdriver, and a hardware jig to ensure accurate hole placement. Power down any powered cabinetry components before drilling or fastening. Use machine screws of the appropriate length to account for door or drawer front thickness. Avoid overtightening fasteners, which can crack thin cabinet faces or strip pilot holes.