Jeffrey Alexander 635-128SBZ Satin Bronze Cabinet Bar Pull

Product Description

The JEFFREY ALEXANDER 635-128SBZ is a square-profile cabinet bar pull finished in satin bronze, designed for residential cabinet and furniture hardware applications. With a 128 mm center-to-center hole spacing and an overall length of 5.875 inches, this pull fits standard cabinet door and drawer boring patterns without modification. The satin bronze finish provides a warm, muted metallic appearance suited to traditional, transitional, and contemporary millwork. Cabinet installers, finish carpenters, and kitchen and bath remodelers are the typical trades working with this hardware.

This pull is part of the Sutton Collection from JEFFREY ALEXANDER, a line of square-profile pulls intended for kitchen cabinetry, bathroom vanities, and furniture case goods. The 128 mm bore spacing is one of the most common cabinet hardware standards, making this pull a practical fit for a wide range of new-construction and renovation projects. Its compact projection keeps it close to the cabinet face, reducing snagging in tight spaces.

Key Features

• 128 mm center-to-center hole spacing matches standard cabinet boring patterns
• 5.875-inch overall length with a square bar profile for a clean, geometric look
• Satin bronze finish delivers a subdued, brushed metallic appearance
• Low 1.0625-inch projection keeps the pull close to the cabinet surface
• Part of the Sutton Collection for coordinated hardware across a project

Compatibility

Designed as a standard 128 mm center-to-center cabinet bar pull suitable for typical kitchen, bathroom, and furniture cabinet door and drawer applications.

Installation Notes

Installation requires a drill or drill press to bore two holes at 128 mm on center; mounting screws are typically included but should be verified against door or drawer thickness before installation. Shut off any powered cabinetry or integrated lighting circuits before working in the installation area. Use a hardware template or jig to ensure consistent hole placement across multiple cabinet faces. This work is generally performed by cabinetry installers, carpenters, or experienced DIYers without requirement for licensed trade credentials.