Schaub 573 3" Center to Center Atherton Hammered Plain Edge Cup Pull

Yes, if your drawers are bored on 3 inch centers. The Atherton 573 cup pull is a 3 inch center-to-center pull, which is the most common spacing on older cabinetry and drawer fronts, so it lands on existing holes without redrilling. Overall length is 4-1/2 inches, so it covers a little more drawer face than the mounting spread alone.

The Trimco 553 Series drawer pulls are also built on 3 inch center-to-center spacing, so they land on the same two holes as the Schaub 573 Atherton cup pull without redrilling the drawer front. The difference is in character: the Schaub 573 is a traditional-style hammered solid brass cup pull with a 1-1/2 inch projection and 4-1/2 inch overall length, while the Trimco 553 is a drawer pull series rather than a hammered cup. If the hole centers are already set at 3 inches, either drops onto them.

The Schaub 573 Atherton cup pull is fixed at 3 inch center-to-center, so it will not reach wider drilling. For 3-1/2 inch or 4 inch centers, the Trimco 562 Series drawer pulls are offered in 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm center-to-center, and the Omnia 1968/102 is a forged solid brass cabinet pull on 4 inch center-to-center spacing. Both match existing holes at those wider spacings rather than requiring a new bore.

The Atherton 573 uses 8/32 machine screws, the standard cabinet hardware thread. If your drawer fronts are thicker than usual, or you are going through a false front plus a drawer box, you may need longer 8/32 screws than the ones supplied with most pulls.

Projection is 1-1/2 inches. That is worth checking in a tight galley or where drawers sit opposite an island, and it also tells you how much finger room you get behind the cup, which is generous for a hand full of groceries.

Solid brass is the base material on the Atherton 573, not cast zinc. For a multi-unit or hospitality install that matters: brass takes the plated and living finishes better and holds up to daily pulling on heavy drawers.

A cup pull like the Atherton 573 is a traditional-style, one-direction pull: you hook fingers underneath, which suits drawers but not doors, and it reads period rather than contemporary. If the job is modern, a bar pull is the alternative, and ZenSupply carries the Deltana SBP35 square bar pull and the Emtek Bar Cabinet Pull for that look. Many kitchens mix the two, cup pulls on drawers and knobs or bars on doors.

Trimco's 553 Series drawer pulls are also made at 3 inch center-to-center, so they land on the same hole pattern as the Atherton 573 if you want a plainer, more institutional look. If you have 3-1/2 inch or 4 inch bores instead, the Trimco 562 Series covers 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm, and the Omnia 1968/102 is a 4 inch center pull.

Not really. A cup pull only works pulled from one direction, so it belongs on drawers. For the doors, pair it with a knob in the same finish, such as the Orca Hardware Bachelor Collection 1-1/4 inch round knob, or a bar pull if the doors are tall.

The Schaub 573 is a traditional-style hammered plain edge cup pull in solid brass. For a contemporary run of the same cabinetry, the Deltana SBP35 is a modern square bar pull at 3-1/2 inches in heavy-duty solid brass, and the Omnia 1969, 1970, and 1971 are modern forged solid brass cabinet pulls with projections of 1-3/16 inch, 1-1/4 inch, and 1-3/16 inch respectively - compared with the 1-1/2 inch projection on the Schaub 573. All are solid brass bodies, so the material story stays consistent across the job.

The Schaub 573 Atherton cup pull is solid brass with a 1-1/2 inch projection, which suits residential and hospitality millwork. Where the abuse level is higher, the Orca Hardware CK-12001 T-pull bar is a steel pull with a 2 inch bar width in satin nickel, and the Deltana SBP35 is a heavy-duty solid brass square bar pull at 3-1/2 inches. Bar pulls also give a full-hand grip rather than the fingertip grip of a cup.

Four finishes: Oil Rubbed Bronze, Polished Chrome, Polished Nickel, and Satin Brass. If you are matching an existing kitchen or a repeat spec across units, pick the finish code (ORB, PC, PN, SB) rather than the finish name to avoid a mismatch.

The Atherton is a traditional pattern with a hammered face and a plain (unbeaded) edge, so the texture is in the cup itself rather than a decorative border. It is part of Schaub's Atherton collection, which lets you carry the same look across knobs and pulls in a kitchen.