7 1/2'' (190.5 mm)

7 1/2 inch (190.5 mm) drill-center pulls for wide drawers and small appliance panels

7 1/2 inch (190.5 mm) drill-center pulls fall just below the European 192 mm standard, close enough that some manufacturers list the two interchangeably. The 190.5 mm spacing fits drawer fronts roughly 30 to 38 inches wide. It shows up on small appliance panels, particularly under-counter refrigeration and beverage centers from European brands. It also occasionally appears as a deliberate intermediate between 7 inch and 8 inch in custom kitchen specs.

Where this size fits

Wide pot drawers in stacked drawer banks. Small panel-ready appliance fronts on under-counter refrigeration. Tall pantry doors in custom kitchen designs. Full-width vanity drawers in oversized primary baths. The size is large enough that the pull functions as a horizontal design element on the cabinet face. Custom designer kitchens with mixed metric-imperial construction occasionally land on this listing for a specific drawer-bank proportion.

Style range at this length

Bar pulls and T-pulls in round, squared, and flat profiles. Architectural strap pulls. The catalog leans modern; cup pulls and decorative period hardware are essentially absent. Pulls offered at 7 1/2 inch usually come from manufacturers that produce a continuous size range. Finishes follow the modern pattern, with brushed nickel, matte black, satin brass, and aged bronze the deepest-stocked.

Adjacent sizes worth comparing

The closest European neighbor is 7 9/16 inch (192.1 mm). Below is 7 7/16 inch (188.9 mm). Above is 8 inch (203.2 mm). Cross-spec compatibility with the 192 mm metric listing covers most installations at this dimension. Confirm against the original hardware documentation when matching pulls on a specific European-built kitchen run. On stacked drawer banks in custom kitchens, holding the same pull family across both the 7 1/2 inch lower drawer and a smaller upper drawer reads as a deliberate hardware specification. Mixing pull families across one cabinet face usually breaks the visual coherence.