Jeffrey Alexander 867-160DBAC Cabinet Pull Brushed Oil Rubbed Bronze

Product Description

The JEFFREY ALEXANDER 867-160DBAC is a rectangular cabinet pull finished in Brushed Oil Rubbed Bronze, part of the Anwick Collection. It measures 7-5/8 inches in overall length with a center-to-center hole spacing of 160 mm. The pull projects 1-1/16 inches from the cabinet face and has a width of 5/8 inches, making it a low-profile, clean-lined hardware option. This piece suits kitchen and bath cabinet installations and is typically installed by cabinetmakers, finish carpenters, and general contractors performing millwork or cabinet hardware upgrades.

The 867-160DBAC fits standard 160 mm bore cabinets common in both residential kitchen and bathroom applications. Its Brushed Oil Rubbed Bronze finish works with transitional and traditional cabinet styles. It is appropriate for drawer fronts and door pulls on face-frame and frameless cabinet construction. The Anwick Collection design features a square-edged rectangular profile suited to contemporary and transitional interiors.

Key Features

• 160 mm center-to-center hole spacing fits standard cabinet boring patterns
• Brushed Oil Rubbed Bronze finish for a warm, muted metal appearance
• 7-5/8 inch overall length provides a substantial grip area
• 1-1/16 inch projection keeps fingers clear of the cabinet face
• Square-edged rectangular profile from the Anwick Collection

Compatibility

Designed as a direct-fit replacement or upgrade pull for cabinets with 160 mm center-to-center hole spacing. Compatible with face-frame and frameless cabinet construction in residential and light commercial settings.

Installation Notes

Cabinet pulls are installed by cabinetmakers, finish carpenters, or experienced DIYers using a drill, screwdriver, and cabinet hardware jig for consistent hole placement. Power down any under-cabinet lighting or outlets in the immediate work area before drilling. Use the manufacturer-supplied or appropriately sized machine screws to fasten through the cabinet door or drawer front. Avoid overtightening, which can crack thin door panels or strip the threaded inserts.