Schaub 528 10" Center to Center Menlo Park Arched Cabinet Pull

The Menlo Park 528 arched pull uses 8/32 x 1 inch screws. That 1 inch length suits standard 3/4 inch cabinet door and drawer fronts. If you're mounting through a thicker applied-panel front or a slab with a backer, you'll need to source longer 8-32 machine screws, since the thread pitch stays the same and only the length changes.

Drill centers are 10 inches apart and the pull is 10-1/2 inches overall, so you need a drawer or door front at least that wide with room to spare on each end. It's a large-appliance-scale pull, common on wide drawer banks, pantry doors, and panel-ready refrigerator and dishwasher fronts. If you're replacing existing hardware, measure hole center to hole center: at exactly 10 inches you reuse the existing bores, anything else means new holes.

Only if your current pulls are drilled at exactly 10 inches on center. That's the fixed hole spacing on the 528, and there's no adjustment in the casting. Pull one existing piece off and measure hole center to hole center before ordering a unit's worth. If the spacing comes back at something like 96mm or 3-1/2 inches, you're in small-pull territory and the Trimco 562 Series covers 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm centers.

The Omnia 1970 modern cabinet pull is forged solid brass and carries a 1-1/4 inch projection, the same standoff from the cabinet face as the Schaub 528 Menlo Park pull. The Schaub 528 is built on a zinc base material, so the Omnia 1970 is the route to the same hand clearance in forged brass. Confirm the center-to-center spacing you need before ordering, since the Schaub 528 is a 10 inch center-to-center pull.

For narrow drawer fronts, the Trimco 553 series drawer pull is a 3 inch center-to-center pull, and the Trimco 562 series comes in 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch and 96mm center-to-center options. The Omnia 1968/102 is a forged solid brass pull at 4 inch center-to-center. The Schaub 528 Menlo Park is fixed at 10 inch center-to-center with a 10-1/2 inch overall length, so it needs a front wide enough to carry that span.

Projection is 1-1/4 inches from the face of the door, with a 3/4 inch base dimension where it meets the wood. That clearance matters in a galley kitchen or a tight island run where a drawer pull catches hips and pockets, and it matters on inset doors next to a wall return. The arched shape means the grip is deepest at the center of the span.

Seven finishes: Satin Nickel, Polished Chrome, Ancient Bronze, Brushed Nickel, Matte Black, Polished Nickel, and Signature Satin Brass. For a multi-unit or whole-kitchen job, order all your Menlo Park pieces in one go, since plated and living finishes can vary slightly between production runs.

Zinc is the base material on the Menlo Park 528, finished in one of seven platings. If your spec calls for forged solid brass, look at the Omnia 1968/102 or the Omnia 1970, both forged solid brass cabinet pulls, or the Deltana SBP35 square bar pull in solid brass. Those are different profiles though, so you'd be changing the look, not just the metal.

The 528 is part of Schaub's Menlo Park collection, so the rest of that collection is where you go for the shorter center-to-center sizes on upper doors and small drawers. Sticking within one collection keeps the arch profile and finish consistent across the run. Schaub hardware is also sold through Emtek as the Schaub Collection, which includes the Emtek 8405 SELECT cabinet pulls and knobs if you want a coordinating knob.

Emtek sells several cabinet pulls under its Schaub Collection, including the Emtek 8405 in the Emtek SELECT series, the Alexander series, the Art Deco series and the Bar series, each catalogued as a cabinet knob or pull. Those are distinct series from the Menlo Park collection the Schaub 528 belongs to, so the shapes and profiles differ. Mixing them is a design decision rather than a fit problem, but match the center-to-center spacing to the existing bores on each door or drawer.

The Orca Hardware Bachelor Collection CK-15030 is a round cabinet knob at 1-1/4 inch diameter, the CK-16030 is a round ring cabinet knob at 1-1/4 inch diameter, and the Blackcomb Collection CK-17025 is a square cabinet knob at 25mm diameter. Each mounts on a single bore, where the Schaub 528 Menlo Park pull is a two-bore part on 10 inch centers with a 10-1/2 inch overall length.

For a squared profile, the Deltana SBP35 is a modern square bar pull at 3-1/2 inch in heavy-duty solid brass, and the Orca Hardware CK-12001 is a steel T-pull bar with a 2 inch bar width in satin nickel. Both read as straight bars against the arched, transitional-style Menlo Park form of the Schaub 528, and both sit at far shorter spans than its 10 inch center-to-center.

Among forged solid brass modern pulls, the Omnia 1970 lists a 1-1/4 inch projection, matching the Schaub 528 Menlo Park, while the Omnia 1969 and Omnia 1971 both list a 1-3/16 inch projection, a sixteenth of an inch tighter to the cabinet face. That difference matters where a drawer sits next to an appliance handle or an inside corner and knuckle clearance is tight.

No. The SDC SP50 is a 50mm spindle for door controls, a lock and latch component rather than cabinet hardware. The Schaub 528 Menlo Park is a cabinet pull that mounts through the drawer or door front with 8/32 x 1 inch screws. The two are unrelated parts and neither substitutes for the other.