Schaub 211025 12-1/2" Turno 12" Center to Center Cabinet Pull

Yes. The Turno 211025 is drilled 12 inches center to center, with an overall length of 12-1/2 inches. If your door or drawer front already has two holes on 12 inch centers, it drops straight onto them with no new boring.

It uses 1/4-20 screws, which is heavier thread than the 8-32 most cabinet pulls use. That matters on a retrofit: the existing holes in your drawer front are likely bored for 8-32 and will need to be opened up for a 1/4-20 machine screw. Screw length has to suit the thickness of your drawer front or door panel.

The Schaub 211025 is a rustic-style cast bronze pull. For a contemporary profile, the Omnia 1968/102 is a modern forged solid brass cabinet pull with 4 inch center-to-center spacing, and the Omnia 1969, 1970 and 1971 are modern forged solid brass pulls with 1-3/16 inch, 1-1/4 inch and 1-3/16 inch projections respectively - compared against the Turno's 1-3/8 inch projection. The Deltana SBP35 is a modern square bar pull at 3-1/2 inches in heavy-duty solid brass. Note the spacing gap: the Turno drills at 12 inch centers, so these shorter modern pulls will not reuse existing 12 inch holes.

Emtek sells the Schaub Collection under its own catalog numbers, so the design family carries over. The Emtek 8405 Select cabinet pull is part of the Emtek SELECT series in the Schaub Collection, and the Emtek Bar cabinet pull is the Bar series in that same Schaub Collection. Both are catalogued as cabinet knob/pull products. The Schaub 211025 itself is the Turno collection, a rustic-style cast bronze pull with a 12 inch center-to-center and a 12-1/2 inch overall length, so if the 12 inch drilling is the fixed requirement, confirm the Emtek series offers that spacing before switching.

It is cast bronze, not plated zinc or steel. The bronze finishes (Black Bronze, Light Bronze, Natural Bronze, Polished White Bronze) are worked into the solid metal, so wear at the grip patinas rather than exposing a different base metal underneath.

The Turno collection is what you standardize on. The 211025 covers the long runs at 12 inch centers; order the shorter Turno sizes for the smaller drawers and doors so the profile and finish stay consistent. Keep every piece on one finish code (BB, LB, NB or PWB) across the order, since bronze finishes are not interchangeable between batches of different codes.

A single-hole knob is the usual companion where a 12 inch center-to-center pull will not fit. Orca Hardware offers the Bachelor Collection round cabinet knob at 1-1/4 inch diameter, the Bachelor Collection round ring knob at 1-1/4 inch diameter, and the Blackcomb Collection square knob at 25mm diameter. All three are single knobs rather than two-hole pulls, so they mount on one bore instead of the Turno's 12 inch drilling with 1/4-20 screws.

They are built differently. The Orca Hardware CK-12001 is a T-pull bar with a 2 inch bar width in steel with a satin nickel finish. The Schaub 211025 is cast bronze and ships in Black Bronze, Light Bronze, Natural Bronze and Polished White Bronze, in a rustic Turno profile. If the job calls for living-finish bronze that ages, the Turno is the bronze option; if a fixed satin nickel steel bar suits the kitchen, the Orca is the simpler build.

Within the Schaub Collection sold by Emtek, the Alexander cabinet pull is its own Alexander series and the Art Deco cabinet pull is the Art Deco series, both catalogued as cabinet knob/pull. Those give a decorative period profile where the Schaub 211025 gives the rustic Turno profile in cast bronze. Check the center-to-center offered in the Alexander or Art Deco series against the 12 inch drilling the Turno uses before committing.

Four: Black Bronze (BB), Light Bronze (LB), Natural Bronze (NB), and Polished White Bronze (PWB). Black and Light Bronze read darkest against painted or stained cabinetry; Polished White Bronze is the bright option and is the one to pair with nickel or chrome plumbing fittings.

The bar stock measures 1/2 inch. With a rustic-style cast bronze body, that gives a substantial round grip rather than a slim modern bar, so it reads heavier on the cabinet than a thin steel bar pull of the same length.