Jeffrey Alexander 585-96DBAC Cabinet Pull 96mm Brushed Oil Rubbed

Product Description

The JEFFREY ALEXANDER 585-96DBAC is a square cabinet pull finished in Brushed Oil Rubbed Bronze, part of the Delmar Collection. It measures 4.5 inches in overall length with a 96mm (approximately 3.78 inches) center-to-center hole spacing. The pull projects 1.125 inches from the cabinet face and has a face width of 0.75 inches. Designed for cabinetry hardware replacement or new installation, this pull is commonly specified by finish carpenters, kitchen and bath installers, and general contractors working on residential or light commercial millwork projects.

This pull suits standard overlay and inset cabinet doors and drawers where a 96mm bore pattern is required. The Brushed Oil Rubbed Bronze finish integrates well with transitional and traditional kitchen and bath cabinetry. It is sized for typical base cabinet pulls, drawer fronts, and upper cabinet doors in residential renovation and new construction applications.

Key Features

• 96mm center-to-center hole spacing for standard bore compatibility
• 4.5 inch overall length with a square profile from the Delmar Collection
• Brushed Oil Rubbed Bronze finish for a muted, warm metallic appearance
• 1.125 inch projection provides comfortable grip clearance from the cabinet face
• 0.75 inch face width suits narrow rail and standard door applications

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-installation pull for cabinets with a standard 96mm center-to-center bore pattern. Fits doors and drawer fronts drilled to this spacing in residential and light commercial cabinetry.

Installation Notes

Cabinet pulls of this type are installed by finish carpenters, cabinetmakers, or general contractors using a screwdriver and appropriately sized machine screws through pre-drilled cabinet face holes. Confirm the cabinet face bore is drilled to the correct 96mm center-to-center dimension before installation. Mounting screws are typically not included and should be selected based on cabinet door or drawer front thickness. Avoid overtightening, which can crack thin door panels or strip the threaded hardware.