Emtek Westwood Cabinet Pull, Schaub Collection

Yes on both. The Westwood pull is made in 3-1/2, 4, 6 and 8 inch center-to-center spacings, so if your drawer fronts are already bored at 3-1/2 or 4 inches you can swap straight across without drilling. Measure hole center to hole center, not edge to edge. Anything outside those four spacings means new holes or a filler plate.

The Westwood reads Transitional Heritage, so if the kitchen is contemporary the shape may be wrong. Straight modern alternatives at those spacings: the Deltana SBP35 square bar pull at 3-1/2 inch centers, and the Omnia 1968/102 forged solid brass pull at 4 inch centers. The Trimco 562 Series drawer pull also offers 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch and 96mm centers, which is the one to reach for if some of your fronts are bored metric.

No. Westwood centers are 3-1/2, 4, 6 and 8 inches, and 96mm falls between 3-1/2 and 4 inches, so neither will line up. For a metric-bored front, the Trimco 562 Series drawer pull is offered in a 96mm center-to-center option.

The Omnia 1968/102 is a forged solid brass cabinet pull with 4 inch center-to-center spacing, so it drops into the same two-hole bore the Westwood uses at its 4 inch spacing. The Westwood is brass as well and ships with mounting screws. The difference is styling: Omnia describes the 1968/102 as modern, while the Westwood is a Transitional Heritage design, so on a run of cabinets you would be changing the look of the door even though the holes line up.

Two peers cover that spacing. The Deltana SBP35 is a heavy-duty solid brass modern square bar pull at 3-1/2 inch, and the Trimco 562 series drawer pull is offered in 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch and 96mm center-to-center options. The Westwood is made at 3-1/2 inch and 4 inch as well, so all three land on the same hole pattern; the choice comes down to the square bar profile of the SBP35 versus the Westwood's Transitional Heritage shape.

The Schaub 79-8 Steamworks 8 inch cabinet pull is catalogued as an appliance pull, which is the grip built for the weight and leverage of a refrigerator or range door. The Westwood is made at 8 inch center to center too and is a residential cabinet pull, so for a matching appliance panel in the same kitchen the 79-8 is the piece sized for that duty while the Westwood carries the cabinet doors and drawers.

Four spacings cover the run: 3-1/2 and 4 inch for standard drawers and small doors, 6 inch for wide drawers and bank fronts, and 8 inch for tall doors or oversized drawer banks. The description lists the Westwood family as spanning 3 to 12 inch centers, but the orderable Westwood spacings are those four.

No. Mounting screws ship with each Westwood pull. What is not included is longer screws for thick or double-layer fronts, so if you are mounting through a slab door with an applied panel, plan on sourcing longer 8-32 machine screws to suit the added thickness.

Six finishes: Oil Rubbed Bronze (US10B), Polished Nickel (US14), Satin Nickel (US15), Flat Black (US19), Polished Chrome (US26) and Satin Brass (US4). All six run across every center-to-center size, so a kitchen mixing 3-1/2, 4, 6 and 8 inch pulls stays matched throughout.

Emtek classes the Westwood as residential. It suits single-family, custom cabinetry, and multi-family unit kitchens and baths. For a high-traffic commercial casework spec where cycle abuse is the concern, a heavy-duty bar pull like the Deltana SBP35 solid brass 3-1/2 inch pull is the direction to look instead.

The 8 inch center is the largest Westwood spacing, and appliance panels usually want a longer, heavier grip than that. If you need a true appliance pull to match the run, the Schaub 79-8 Steamworks 8 inch pull is built for that role. Note the Westwood itself is Schaub Collection hardware under the Emtek name, so the two lines sit close in character.

Two choices decide the part: center-to-center and finish. The number is a base per size with the finish code appended. 3-1/2 inch is SPC86475, 4 inch is SPC86476, 6 inch is SPC86477 and 8 inch is SPC86478, followed by the US finish code, so a 6 inch in Satin Brass is SPC86477US4. Give a supplier the base plus the code and there is no ambiguity about which pull you mean.

No - they solve a different problem. The Schaub 10010, 10011 and 10012 Sabre pulls are edge pulls, at 3 inch, 4 inch and 5 inch center to center respectively, meant for a door or drawer face where the pull sits at the edge rather than standing off the face. The Westwood is a surface-mounted cabinet pull. Even where the center-to-center numbers overlap - 4 inch on the 10011 and on the Westwood - the mounting condition is not the same, so one does not stand in for the other on an existing bore.

Not on the same holes. The Orca CK-15030 and CK-16030 Bachelor knobs are round cabinet pull knobs at 1-1/4 inch diameter, and the CK-17025 Blackcomb is a square knob at 25mm - all single-fastener knobs. The Westwood is a two-hole pull starting at 3 inch center to center, so swapping to a knob leaves one of the existing bores exposed. Choose a knob only where you are drilling new fronts or filling and refinishing.

The Orca CK-12001 T-pull bar is steel with a 2 inch bar width in satin nickel. The Westwood is brass and is offered in Satin Nickel (US15) among its finishes, so the two can sit near each other in a satin nickel scheme while the T-pull carries the steel substrate. The Westwood is a residential-rated pull, which is worth weighing where the cabinet run takes crew traffic all day.

Yes, the Westwood is built from 3 inch through 12 inch center to center, so 3 inch is inside its range. The Trimco 553 series drawer pull is also made at 3 inch center to center if you want a second profile on the same bores, and Schaub's 10010 Sabre covers 3 inch as well although it is an edge pull rather than a face-mounted grip.

Knobs go on doors and small drawers, pulls on anything you grip with more than two fingers: wide drawers, trash pull-outs, tall pantry doors. The Westwood is a pull only. If you want knobs on the upper doors to go with it, ZenSupply carries the Orca Hardware Bachelor Collection round cabinet knob at 1-1/4 inch diameter and a ring version at the same diameter.

They are separated mainly by projection - how far the grip stands off the door face. Omnia lists the 1969 and the 1971 at 1-3/16 inch projection and the 1970 at 1-1/4 inch, all three forged solid brass modern cabinet pulls. That matters where a drawer front sits close to an appliance or a wall return and knuckle clearance is tight. The Westwood is brass as well and is chosen by center-to-center spacing, from 3 inch to 12 inch.