Schaub 444 96mm Center to Center Rectangular Finestrino Cabinet Pull

The 444 uses metric M4 threads, not the 8-32 screws common on domestic cabinet hardware. If you are reusing screws from an old pull, check the thread first. Longer M4 screws are what you need for thick drawer fronts or applications over a face frame.

Overall it measures 4-5/8 x 2-1/8 inches, with 7/8 inch projection off the face. The 2-1/8 inch dimension is the one that catches people out on narrow rails, since this is a rectangular framed pull rather than a slim bar. Allow 7/8 inch of clearance in front of the door for knuckles and for door swing past adjacent trim.

The Schaub 444 Finestrino pull uses a zinc base material. For forged solid brass, the Omnia 1968/102 is a modern cabinet pull with 4 inch center-to-center spacing, and the Omnia 1969, 1970 and 1971 are modern forged solid brass pulls with projections of 1-3/16 inch, 1-1/4 inch and 1-3/16 inch respectively. The Deltana SBP35 is a heavy-duty solid brass modern square bar pull at 3-1/2 inch. Note the Omnia and Deltana spacings differ from the 444's 96mm, so confirm your drilling before switching.

The Trimco 562 Series drawer pulls are offered in a 96mm center-to-center option, along with 3-1/2 inch and 4 inch spacings, so they land on the same hole pattern as the Schaub 444 and can reuse existing 96mm drilling. The Schaub 444 is a rectangular Finestrino pull with a zinc base material, a 7/8 inch projection and M4 screws; the Trimco 562 is a drawer pull series. If the 96mm spacing is what you must hold, the 562 is the direct alternative.

No. The Schaub 444 Finestrino pull is a two-hole pull on 96mm centers using M4 screws. For a single-hole bore, use a cabinet knob such as the Orca Hardware CK-15030 round knob at 1-1/4 inch diameter, the CK-16030 round ring knob at 1-1/4 inch diameter, or the CK-17025 square knob at 25mm diameter.

No. The Schaub 444 Finestrino pull is fixed at 96mm center to center. For 3 inch drilling, the Trimco 553 Series drawer pulls are built at 3 inch center to center, and the Trimco 562 Series adds 3-1/2 inch and 4 inch options if you are re-drilling anyway.

Five: Satin Nickel, Polished Chrome, Matte Chrome, Matte Black and Burnished Bronze. If you are matching an existing kitchen, note that Matte Chrome and Satin Nickel read similarly from a distance but are different finishes, so order one sample before committing a whole run.

The Trimco 562 Series drawer pulls are offered in a 96 mm center-to-center option, so they land on the same bore as the Finestrino 444. Trimco 562 is a plainer utility drawer pull rather than a framed contemporary design, which suits back-of-house and institutional casework where appearance matters less than replacing what is there.

Schaub's Finestrino collection is its own design; Emtek sells a range of Schaub Collection cabinet pulls including the SELECT 8405, Alexander, Art Deco and Bar series. Those are separate series names, so if the drawing calls out Finestrino specifically, order the Schaub 444 rather than substituting an Emtek Schaub Collection pull.

Common practice is pulls on drawers and knobs on doors, and the Finestrino 444 is a rectangular contemporary pull that pairs cleanly with square or round knobs. For knobs, Orca Hardware's Blackcomb Collection square knob at 25mm is the closer geometric match to the 444's rectangular frame; the Bachelor Collection round knobs at 1-1/4 inch diameter are the softer option.

No. The SDC SP50 is a 50mm spindle used in door control hardware, not a cabinet pull. The Schaub 444 is a rectangular Finestrino cabinet pull on 96mm centers with M4 screws, offered in satin nickel, polished chrome, burnished bronze, matte chrome and matte black. If you are replacing a cabinet pull, stay within the cabinet pull group.