Jeffrey Alexander 845-160SN Cabinet Bar Pull Satin Nickel

Product Description

The JEFFREY ALEXANDER 845-160SN is a square-profile cabinet bar pull finished in satin nickel, part of the Dominique Collection. Designed for drawer fronts and cabinet doors, this pull mounts on 160 mm center-to-center hole spacing and measures 8-5/16 inches in overall length. The satin nickel finish delivers a brushed, low-reflectance surface suited to both contemporary and transitional cabinetry. At 3/8 inch wide with a 1-3/16 inch projection, the square bar geometry gives a clean, modern grip profile. Kitchen and bath installers, cabinetmakers, and finish carpenters are the typical trades handling installation of this hardware.

The 845-160SN fits standard 160 mm (approximately 6-5/16 inch) boring patterns common in kitchen cabinetry, bathroom vanities, and furniture drawer fronts. Its satin nickel finish coordinates with brushed nickel fixtures and hardware across residential and light commercial interior applications. The Dominique Collection is styled for environments where a clean, rectilinear aesthetic is the design intent.

Key Features

• 160 mm center-to-center hole spacing for standard cabinet boring patterns
• 8-5/16 inch overall length for a substantial grip surface
• Square bar profile at 3/8 inch width for a modern, defined silhouette
• 1-3/16 inch projection keeps fingers clear of the cabinet face
• Satin nickel finish resists fingerprints and complements brushed metal fixtures
• Part of the Dominique Collection for coordinated hardware sets

Compatibility

Designed as a direct-mount replacement or new-install bar pull for cabinets drilled to a 160 mm center-to-center pattern, consistent with standard North American and European cabinet hardware boring specifications.

Installation Notes

Installation requires a screwdriver or drill driver and machine screws sized to the cabinet door or drawer front thickness. Confirm the existing or planned bore pattern matches 160 mm center-to-center before drilling. Avoid overtightening fasteners against the cabinet face, as this can distort the finish or crack the substrate. No specialized trade license is required, though finish carpenters and cabinetmakers typically handle hardware installation on professional projects.