Did anyone turn them sideways and use as cabinet handles in addition to using as drawer pulls? Application: white cabinets in a remodeled cottage. Thx
1936538
I would use the satin round knobs. Looks better (my opinion) and half the cost. Also, easier to install.
1936539
I wouldn't recommend, as these aren't pretty on the underside, and that would show.
1936540
They've got a pretty large profile to use as cabinet handles. Also, when turned sideways, you'd likely see the first few threads of the bolt coming through the backside of the door... The outer radius of the handle mounts flush to the face of the cabinet, but the bolt housing does not. As another user stated prior, the round knobs are a better choice and look.
1795678
No, they go side to side. I don't know why. There is room to go front to back. I bought some dowels and taped them to the sides so I could hang mine in the front to back direction. It is actually a little longer and lets me get a few more files in each drawer but it doesn't come that way. Other than that, I like the cabinet.
483603
I know this might not help, but I bought these with Cosmas 9009SN Satin Nickel Twist Cabinet Hardware Handle Pull - 3" Hole Centers. And the finish matches, used the cups for drawers and the pulls on the doors. Maybe they are similar.
320044
Sorry, I sold the piece on which I used them, but cabinet screws are a standard size (these were standard) so you should be OK. If the screws are too wide, just drill a slightly larger hole. If they are too small, the knob itself will cover the hole on the front, use a washer on the back if needed (unlikely) and make sure the knobs are screwed down nice and snug. Length is more what you have to be concerned about because of the variability of the drawer/cabinet thickness. But that's a problem that can be easily solved by buying longer (or shorter) screws. Most knobs come with longer screws that "snap" off these days. Can't remember what came with these.
2188997
I understand what you are asking. I have the same question, do you have to countersink the PULL (not the screw head) to get these flush to the cabinet/drawer face? I don't want to put huge holes in my cabinet fronts by countersinking a cup pull and the pulls we just received, require the countersinking. ugh! Some cup pulls have "feet/ screw recepticals" that protrude 1/4" so the pull is not sitting flush unless the feet get countersunk. Can someone tell us if these pulls are flush mount without countersinking the PULL cup.
546316
I have the 10inch baskets and they are too wide on my 10.5 inch cabinet doors. Does that help? So I just hung them over the side walls?/pannels? INSIDE the cabinets. Problem solved.
317104
I purchased two for my mother, I am NOT looking at one but believes the handles turn inward. I had no problem putting either one together.
53349
My old pulls were three inch so I matched the holes. I don't have any problem using these at all. I really love these..........updated my kitchen a lot.
1823647
I didn't either so I cut dados/slots in the sides of the cabinet to give just enough clearance for these guys to fit. Only ended up being about 1/4" deep + the existing gap between the drawer and cabinet side walls. Is that an option on your project? Good luck!
181409
Since these require a self closing / spring assist hinge I don't believe they will work with a drawer although I do have them on a sink pull out that is spring assisted. Drawers require a soft close that pulls in when closed. These require pressure to fully compress.You could look into new Drawer Glides that are Soft Close as we did for ours. They are more expensive but do what you want
551423
I did both horizontal and vertical. It depends on the furniture. They are very pliable, so I think it can be done.
932303
I installed two in drawer fronts and the "turn" is 90 degrees only. I hope that helps you friend!
753846
Anyone try to spray paint these white? I need to add some height to a dresser I purchased but it is solid white. I'm having a hard time finding them prefinished in white. Or if they are unfinished they are more expensive!
505360
The predrilled bolt/screw type holes exist only on the right side of the cabinet and are recessed on the inside so as not to interfere with the sliding drawer. It would take a lot of woodworking to move it to the left side. Virginia was right on. Al
1118392
The Cabinet is not Top and Bottom symmetric so you cannot just rotate it top for bottom. The bottom is offset up off of the floor and the top has a lip with a molding in front. As a result, it depends on how much you are a DIY'r. The sides already come pre-drilled for setting the screws in the hinges, as do the doors themselves. The holes for the door knobs go all the way through the cabinet door. In addition the hinges are not set symmetric to the top and bottom of the door. The doors are symmetric, however, left to right, so you could use the current holes on the right to draw a pattern for the left and drill, to a good depth not going through, new holes on the left of the Box and the Doors. You would have to do the same for the Door knob holes. You would then want to cover up the original holes with wood putty. They do provide a color stick with the unit, because you are bound to cause some small minor nicks, and you will want to cover them. It would work to color over the wood putty, though I am not exactly sure whether there would be a texture tattle left. I was lucky and wanted the doors to open the way it came.
741492
No, they have two screws, and need to be counter sunk. If they are not counter sunk, they will not fit flush against the drawer.
1891831
not sure what you mean sideways? We use them at trade shows - turning them on their side so the opening is facing us. We put 2 side by side and then 2 more on top of each one and make a "counter table". That said, we do use zip ties to make it sturdier.