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A cabinet pull is used in the same way as ***, but it differs in that it generally
has two mounting points instead of one, and they are used to pull open cabinet doors.
Pulls come in three basic designs, bar pulls, handle pulls and bin pulls. A bar pull differs
from a handle pull in that its mounts extend straight out from the bar to the mounting
surface. Handle pulls have more of unified shape that curves down to meet the surface
and looks, well more like a handle. Bin pulls generally come in a cupped half moon shape
and are often found on bins and drawers. Cabinet pulls at ATGStores dot com come in more styles
and finishes than you can imagine. Build materials include, iron, steel, pewter, brass nickel
and more and the list of possible finishes is even longer. Choosing what is best is really
more about choosing what you like. You can match the style to the period of your home,
to the design of the cabinetry or to other pulls you are already using. A couple of concepts
you will want to familiarize yourself with include center to center and projection. The
Center-to-Center measurement refers to the distance between the centers of each point
where the hardware attaches to the cabinet. This measurement helps you find the correct
spacing between the two holes when installing the hardware. Remember center to center is
not going to be the same as the length of the pull itself. Projection refers to the
distance that the pull sticks out from the cabinet. ATG Stores dot com carries over 13,000
different cabinet pulls and is sure to have a style that suits you needs. Keep these tips
in mind and you are sure to find the perfect pull no matter what you design challenge may
be.