7 9/16 inch (192.1 mm) drill-center pulls: the European 192 mm spec
7 9/16 inch (192.1 mm) drill-center pulls are the European 192 mm spec listed under its imperial conversion. The 192 mm spacing is the metric standard for wide drawer fronts in frameless cabinetry, and it pairs naturally with the 128 mm and 160 mm centers used on the same kitchen's smaller drawers. Drawer fronts in the 30 to 38 inch range are the most common application. Pot drawers in island banks are the single biggest landing spot.
Where 192 mm fits
European frameless kitchens with wide pot drawers and full-height pantry doors use 192 mm regularly. The lower rows of stacked drawer banks also default to this spec. The size is common enough that most metric pull catalogs treat it as a default offering. Bar pulls and architectural T-pulls have the broadest selection. North American brands that produce metric lines (Sietto, Berenson, Hafele) all maintain strong 192 mm selections, and the size is one of the deepest in the modern catalog.
Style range at this length
Bar pulls in round and squared cross-sections dominate. Flat strap pulls and architectural minimalist profiles also produce 192 mm. The size is long enough to span half a wide drawer front and still read proportionate, which is why modern designers often hold the same pull family from 128 mm uppers through 192 mm lowers. Construction quality matters at this length. The longer the pull, the more visible any flex or surface defect becomes against a polished cabinet face.
Adjacent sizes worth comparing
The American imperial twin is 7 7/16 inch (188.9 mm), often interchangeable in practice. For narrower drawers, drop to 6 5/16 inch (160.3 mm). For wider, see 8 13/16 inch (223.8 mm).
What Customers Say
Trusted by thousands of designers, builders, and homeowners
Kayla Malo is the most attentive and super human ever! My experience with this company is stellar!
Love working with Kayla, she is extremely helpful and quick with responding to my questions!
Kayla was GREAT!!!! Super help and fast answers. One of the best I've ever dealt with.






















