![]() At Van Dyke’s, we carry any finish you require, from an oil-rubbed bronze that adds a farmhouse charm to a more sleek and contemporary brushed nickel for modern kitchen cabinets. You’ll even come across hard-to-find bin pulls in styles with pearlescent mother-of-pearl and shell-inlaid varieties for a truly spectacular furniture piece.Ĭhoose from a variety of finishes to suit your existing decor and tie together other kitchen or bathroom hardware. Van Dyke’s Restorers offers a huge selection of bin pulls and cup pulls! Find classic designs such as the French farm cup or the ornate Corinthian cup, as well as more minimal styles with scalloped designs. Attach them to the drawers and doors of vintage Hoosier cabinets, antique writing desks and library card chests, as well as a variety of other furniture restoration projects. Bin pulls and cup pulls fasten themselves to a myriad of period-style furniture pieces, too. Practical, ergonomic and exceptionally durable, bin pulls and cup handles offer a flush style depth and low-profile design that allows the furniture piece or cabinet to take center stage. ![]() Vintage Bathroom Faucets & Sink Fixtures.Brass Handrails & Gallery Rail Hardware.Furniture Restoration Products & Supplies.Restorers Architectural Elements & Features.Wood Table Components & Table Leaf Hardware.Cabinet Knob Backplates & Backplate Hardware.Drop Pulls for Cabinets, Drawers & More.So that’s that! Once you pick the type and style of cup pull you want, you may be wondering about placement. This is similar to a countersunk cup pull, but there are no posts, so the screws go into a spot under the body of the actual cup pull. Sometimes, though, when people refer to flush cup pulls, they might mean something like the photo above on the right. Rather than sticking out, part of the hardware dips into the drawer face. When people talk about flush cup pulls, they usually mean what you see in the diagram above on the left. FlushĪ flush cup pull can be installed from the front or the back, depending on the pull. ![]() The screw heads will be seen on the front of the drawer face. You will not install anything at all from the back of the drawer face. Surface mountedĪ surface mounted cup pull is installed from the front of the cup pull and drawer face. As you can see in the diagram above, the posts are wider than the screws therefore you will need to not only drill the standard-size pilot holes, but you will also need to drill bigger pilot holes but only part-way through the front where the posts will insert. Keep in mind that you will need a drill bit that is bigger than the standard one for this type of cup pull. Then the screws are installed into the cup pull’s posts from the back of the drawer face. Those posts go into pre-drilled holes in the drawer face. CountersunkĪ countersunk cup pull means that the cup pull has posts sticking out from the back. Each one is described below with diagrams to help those visual learners. But as far as installation goes, there are three main types of cup pulls: countersunk, flush, and surface mounted. The best thing you can do to make a choice is to simply browse until you find something you like. Style differences are really just a preference. Types of Cup Pulls:īecause of the vast number of styles there are, we won’t talk about those here. Click here to see different styles of cup pulls and choose what style you like best. A cup pull is enclosed on one side and open on the other, whereas a regular pull is open on both sides (what many might call a handle).Ĭup pulls are usually shaped like a half moons, but they can come in other “looks” as well. Kitchen Pull-Out and Built-In Trash CansĬup pulls, also called drawer pulls or bin pulls, are a type of cabinet hardware similar to a regular pull.
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