Jeffrey Alexander 885-96SN Cabinet Bar Pull Satin Nickel

Product Description

The JEFFREY ALEXANDER 885-96SN is a cabinet bar pull finished in satin nickel, designed for use on cabinet doors and drawers in residential and light commercial applications. Part of the Hayworth Collection, this pull features a 96 mm center-to-center hole spacing and an overall length of 4.75 inches. The satin nickel finish provides a clean, brushed appearance suited to contemporary and transitional cabinetry. Licensed cabinetmakers, finish carpenters, and general contractors typically specify and install hardware of this type during new construction, renovation, or cabinet refacing projects.

This bar pull is suited for installation on standard face-frame and frameless cabinet doors and drawer fronts. The Hayworth Collection offers a coordinated aesthetic for kitchens, bathrooms, and built-in cabinetry. The 96 mm hole spacing is one of the most common center-to-center dimensions in residential cabinetry, making this pull a practical choice for direct replacement or upgrade of existing hardware without requiring new bore holes in many cases.

Key Features

• 96 mm center-to-center hole spacing for straightforward installation on standard cabinet boring patterns
• 4.75-inch overall length provides a comfortable grip span for drawer and door operation
• Satin nickel finish offers a low-sheen, brushed appearance with resistance to fingerprints
• 7/16-inch width keeps the profile slim and unobtrusive across a variety of door styles
• 1.375-inch projection clears the cabinet face for a full-hand grip
• Part of the coordinated Hayworth Collection for consistent hardware specification across a project

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style cabinet bar pull for standard residential and light commercial cabinetry with 96 mm center-to-center hole boring.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a cabinetmaker, carpenter, or experienced DIYer using a drill, template, and screwdriver. Confirm center-to-center hole spacing on the cabinet door or drawer front before drilling. Use a cabinet hardware jig for consistent placement across multiple doors. Do not overtighten mounting screws, as this can crack thinner door materials or strip the bore hole.