Jeffrey Alexander 767-128BNBDL Cabinet Pull Brushed Pewter

Product Description

The JEFFREY ALEXANDER 767-128BNBDL is a flared cabinet pull finished in Brushed Pewter, part of the Philip Collection. It measures 6-5/16 inches in overall length with a 128 mm center-to-center hole spacing, making it a direct fit for standard cabinet boring patterns. The pull projects 1-1/8 inches from the cabinet face and spans 9/16 inches in width. Cabinetmakers, finish carpenters, and kitchen and bath installers use this hardware to complete millwork on residential and light commercial casework. The Brushed Pewter finish delivers a muted, warm metallic tone suited to transitional and traditional cabinet styles.

This pull is appropriate for use on kitchen cabinet doors and drawers, bathroom vanity drawers, and furniture applications where a 128 mm boring pattern is present. The Philip Collection offers a coordinated hardware line, allowing consistent hardware specification across a full cabinet installation. It suits both new construction and remodel projects where cabinet hardware is being upgraded or standardized.

Key Features

• 128 mm center-to-center hole spacing fits standard cabinet boring patterns
• 6-5/16 inch overall length provides a balanced scale for medium to large drawer fronts
• 1-1/8 inch projection keeps fingers clear of the cabinet surface
• Brushed Pewter finish offers a low-sheen, warm metallic appearance
• Part of the Philip Collection for coordinated multi-piece hardware specification

Compatibility

Designed as a direct replacement or upgrade pull for cabinetry with a 128 mm center-to-center boring pattern. Compatible with standard cabinet doors and drawer fronts accepting this hole spacing.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed with basic hand tools including a screwdriver and, if new holes are required, a drill with an appropriate bit. Confirm the cabinet face boring matches the 128 mm center-to-center dimension before installation. Mounting screws are typically included but should be verified against cabinet door or drawer front thickness to ensure proper engagement. Avoid overtightening fasteners, which can crack wood faces or strip threads in the pull.