Schaub 308 96mm to 128mm Center to Center Sorrento Arched Cabinet Pull

Yes. The Sorrento 308 arched pull is drilled for both 96mm and 128mm center-to-center, so it drops onto existing 96mm holes without redrilling the door or drawer front. If you're mixing it with 128mm openings elsewhere in the kitchen, the same model covers those too.

The 308 uses M-4 metric machine screws, 1 inch long. That length suits a standard 3/4 inch drawer front or door with a little to spare. Slab drawer fronts, applied moulding, or a front with a thick backer will need longer M-4 screws, and metric is the thing to watch here, since a lot of North American cabinet screws are 8-32 and will not thread into this pull.

The Trimco 562 Series drawer pull is offered in a 96mm center-to-center option, so it lands on the same drilling as the Schaub 308. Omnia's 1968/102 is a forged solid brass modern pull at 4 inch center-to-center, which is close to 96mm but not the same hole spacing, so it would mean new holes. Match the CTC first, then the material.

The Trimco 562 series drawer pull is the nearest match on hole spacing, since it is offered with 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm center-to-center options. The Schaub 308 Sorrento is drilled 96/128 mm, so a cabinet already bored on 96mm centers accepts either without redrilling. The 128mm spacing on the Schaub 308 has no counterpart in the Trimco 562 range, so mixed-spacing runs would need the Schaub.

The Schaub 308 Sorrento is drilled 96/128 mm on center, neither of which lands on a 3 inch boring. The Trimco 553 series drawer pull is built to 3 inch center-to-center and drops into that existing hole pattern. If the boring is being redone anyway, the Trimco 562 series covers 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm, which brings 96mm back into range and lets a later change to the Schaub 308 reuse the same holes.

One inch of projection off the face of the door, which is the grip clearance you get behind the bar. That's enough for a gloved hand on a drawer but worth checking where a pull sits close to a return wall, an adjacent appliance, or an inside corner where the door swings past a neighbouring front.

Six finishes: Satin Nickel, Polished Chrome, Black Chrome, Matte Black, Milano Bronze and Milano Silver. If you're matching a run of cabinetry to existing hardware, note that Black Chrome and Matte Black are two different looks, one a reflective dark plating and the other flat, and they will not read as the same finish side by side.

Zinc is the base material on the 308, plated to the finish you order. For a multi-family or hospitality refit where hundreds of pulls are going in, that's a normal spec. If your spec calls for solid brass, the Omnia 1968/102 and 1969 modern cabinet pulls are forged solid brass, and the Deltana SBP35 square bar pull is solid brass as well.

Yes, and that's the usual way it goes in. The 308 is a cabinet pull with a 5-1/2 inch arched body, so it works on drawer fronts and on door stiles alike as long as the stile is wide enough to take the full length. Because it takes both 96mm and 128mm spacing, one model can cover a job where the drawer boxes were drilled at one spacing and the doors at the other.

The Schaub 308 Sorrento carries a 1 inch projection. Among comparable modern pulls, the Omnia 1969 and Omnia 1971 are forged solid brass at 1-3/16 inch projection and the Omnia 1970 is forged solid brass at 1-1/4 inch, so those move further off the face rather than closer to it. If the clearance problem is a hand catching the arch, the Deltana SBP35 square bar pull is the alternate form factor in the set.

The Emtek Schaub Collection covers several distinct series - Emtek SELECT (8405), Alexander, Art Deco, and Bar - each catalogued as a cabinet knob or pull. They are separate designs, not the Sorrento arch, so they will read as a different profile alongside the Schaub 308. Where a room is being unified visually, pick one series and carry it through; where only the boring has to line up, confirm the center-to-center of the Emtek series against the 96/128 mm of the Schaub 308 before ordering.

An arched pull like the Sorrento 308 has a curve that lifts away from the front and returns at the feet, so the grip is deepest at the center and your fingers land naturally. A straight bar pull, like the Orca CK-12001 T-pull bar or the Emtek Bar cabinet pull from the Schaub collection, gives the same clearance across the whole length and reads more strictly modern. The 308 is a contemporary style with 1 inch projection, so it sits between the two.

Knobs are the usual companion where a 5-1/2 inch pull is too long for a narrow door. Orca's Bachelor Collection round cabinet knob and round ring knob are both 1-1/4 inch diameter, and the Blackcomb square knob is 25mm. Match the plating to the Sorrento finish you picked rather than the shape, since finish mismatch is what shows across a room.

Emtek lists a Schaub Collection of cabinet pulls, including the Emtek 8405 Select and the Alexander and Art Deco pulls. Those are separate models from the Schaub 308 Sorrento and carry their own designations, so if a drawing calls out Sorrento 308, order the Schaub 308 rather than an Emtek Schaub Collection equivalent.

The Schaub 308 Sorrento takes M-4 metric screws 1 inch long. Metric screw sizing follows the metric boring, so a pull specified in inch center-to-center, such as the Trimco 553 at 3 inch or the Omnia 1968/102 at 4 inch, should be ordered with its own supplied fasteners rather than reusing the Schaub screws. Where door thickness varies across a run, confirm screw length separately for each pull, since 1 inch suits a standard cabinet door front and thicker fronts need longer.