Baldwin Estate 4419 12" Center to Center Octagonal Pull

Yes, if your existing holes are 12 inches apart on center. The Estate 4419 octagonal pull is drilled at 12 inch center-to-center, so it drops straight onto an appliance or tall cabinet door already bored for 12 inch CTC. If your spacing is anything else, the holes won't line up and you'd need a different center-to-center.

Mounting hardware is included with the 4419 pull, so no separate screw order is needed. On thicker-than-normal doors or drawer fronts you may still want longer machine screws, since only the supplied hardware ships with it.

Two: 150 Satin Nickel and 190 Satin Black. The nickel is oxidized, then hand relieved and lacquered, so it reads as an aged finish rather than a bright plate. Because it's hand relieved, expect piece-to-piece variation, which matters if you're matching pulls installed at a different time.

Solid brass. The 4419's substrate is brass throughout, with the finish applied over it, so the weight and feel in hand are brass rather than a cast zinc pull with a coating.

Baldwin lists the Estate 4419 as a residential product, so it's specified for homes, condos, and residential-grade millwork rather than a commercial-duty cabinet spec. For high-traffic institutional casework you'd want hardware rated for commercial use instead.

That's exactly where a 12 inch center-to-center pull belongs. At that length it spans enough of a full-height appliance panel or tall pantry door to give a proper two-hand grip, whereas 3 to 5 inch CTC pulls suit drawers and smaller doors. The 4419's octagonal bar profile keeps it in scale with Estate Series knobs and pulls on the rest of the run.

The 4419 is part of Baldwin's Estate Series, so it's designed to sit alongside other Estate cabinet knobs and pulls in the same finish codes, 150 Satin Nickel and 190 Satin Black. Match on the finish number rather than the finish name to avoid mixing a Baldwin 150 with another brand's satin nickel.