Schaub 424 4" Center to Center Fonce Bar Cabinet Pull

Yes, if your existing holes are drilled 4 inches apart. The Schaub 424 Fonce bar pull is a 4 inch center-to-center pull, which is one of the standard cabinet drilling spacings, so it replaces another 4 inch CTC pull with no new boring. Overall length is 6 inches, so it covers a bit more of the drawer face than the hole spacing alone suggests.

The Fonce 424 uses 8/32 thread screws at 1 inch long. That length suits a standard 3/4 inch drawer front or door with a little to spare. If you are mounting through a thicker slab front, a false front, or a drawer box plus applied front, you'll need longer 8/32 machine screws, since the thread size stays the same but 1 inch won't reach.

No, not without redrilling. The 424 Fonce is fixed at 4 inch centers, so 3 inch holes won't line up. Either fill and redrill the fronts, or stay at 3 inches with something like the Trimco 553 Series drawer pull. The Trimco 562 Series is another route if you have a mix, since it comes in 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm spacings.

The Omnia 1968/102 modern cabinet pull is a forged solid brass pull with 4 inch center-to-center spacing, so it drills to the same hole pattern as the Schaub 424 Fonce bar pull. The Trimco 562 series drawer pull also lists a 4 inch center-to-center option alongside 3-1/2 inch and 96mm. The Schaub 424 is a contemporary bar pull with a 1-1/4 inch projection and a 7/8 inch base dimension, so the look differs between the three even where the boring stays the same.

They will not. The Orca Hardware Bachelor collection CK-15030 round cabinet knob and CK-16030 round ring cabinet knob are both 1-1/4 inch diameter knobs, and the Blackcomb CK-17025 is a 25mm square cabinet knob. All three are single-screw knobs, so they cannot drop into the two-hole 4 inch center-to-center boring the Schaub 424 Fonce bar pull uses. Swapping from the 424 to any of these means filling and redrilling the door or drawer front.

Projection is 1-1/4 inches from the face of the door or drawer to the back of the bar. That's enough hand clearance for a gloved grip, and it is the number to check if the cabinet sits next to a wall return, an appliance panel, or a door that swings past it.

Five finishes: Matte Black, Polished Nickel, Satin Brass, and two mixed-metal combinations, Matte Black with Polished Nickel and Matte Black with Satin Brass. The two-tone options pair a black bar with contrasting posts, which is the usual way to tie a kitchen to mixed-metal faucets or lighting without changing every piece of hardware.

Yes. It's a cabinet pull, and at 4 inch centers with a 6 inch overall length it works on wider drawers and on full-height door stiles alike. On narrow doors, check that 6 inches of overall length fits the stile without crowding the edge, since the pull is longer than its hole spacing.

A few directions. Omnia's 1968/102 is also a 4 inch center-to-center modern pull in forged solid brass, so it swaps into the same hole spacing. Omnia 1970 matches the 424's 1-1/4 inch projection if standoff clearance is what you're holding to. For a squarer profile, Deltana's SBP35 Modern Square Bar Pull is solid brass at 3-1/2 inch centers, which means new holes. Emtek also sells a Bar Cabinet Pull under its Schaub Collection if you want the same design language across an Emtek order.

Emtek's Bar cabinet pull is part of the Schaub collection under the Emtek SELECT program, so it carries the same bar profile family as the Schaub 424 Fonce bar pull. The Deltana SBP35 modern square bar pull is another bar option, built in solid brass at 3-1/2 inch. Note the Deltana is a square bar at a shorter spacing, while the Schaub 424 is a 4 inch center-to-center pull with a 6 inch overall length.

The Schaub 424 Fonce bar pull projects 1-1/4 inch off the face. The Omnia 1970 modern cabinet pull matches that at 1-1/4 inch projection in forged solid brass, while the Omnia 1969 and Omnia 1971 both sit slightly tighter to the door at 1-3/16 inch. If you are working to a clearance in a galley run or next to an appliance panel, the 1969 and 1971 give you the closer standoff and the 424 and 1970 give the same 1-1/4 inch grip depth.

They are not interchangeable. The Orca Hardware CK-12001 is a T-pull bar with a 2 inch bar width, made of steel in satin nickel, and it is a single fixed finish. The Schaub 424 Fonce bar pull is a 4 inch center-to-center cabinet pull offered in matte black, polished nickel, satin brass, matte black with polished nickel, and matte black with satin brass. If you are matching a finish across a kitchen, the 424 gives you the two-tone options the CK-12001 does not.

Contemporary. The 424 is part of Schaub's Fonce collection, a straight bar pull on two posts with a 7/8 inch base dimension at the mounting feet. It reads clean and linear rather than ornate, so it sits well on flat-panel and slab doors.

The 424 is a pull only, so knobs come from elsewhere in the order. Orca Hardware's Bachelor Collection round knob is 1-1/4 inch diameter, and the Blackcomb Collection square knob is 25mm, both common companions to a contemporary bar pull. Match on finish rather than collection, since the 424 ships in Matte Black, Polished Nickel, Satin Brass, and the two black mixed-metal combinations.

The Schaub 424 Fonce bar pull is a contemporary bar profile. For a more ornamented look in the same cabinet hardware family, Emtek's Schaub collection includes the Art Deco cabinet pull and the Alexander cabinet pull, both listed as cabinet knob/pull products. Those carry patterned bodies rather than the plain bar of the 424, so verify the center-to-center of the specific size you choose before committing to the boring layout.

The Schaub 424 Fonce bar pull uses an 8/32 x 1 screw. Peer pulls such as the Omnia 1968/102 at 4 inch center-to-center and the Trimco 562 series in its 4 inch option share the boring spacing but are supplied by their own makers, so screw length has to suit your door or drawer front thickness. On thicker fronts or where a backer is used, order longer 8/32 machine screws to match rather than assuming the included hardware carries over between brands.