Cup Pulls - Traditional - No Restocking Fee - Copper
Dive into the world of traditional style cup pulls, where classic design meets modern functionality. The Traditional theme for cup pulls on MyKnobs offers a vast array of choices that seamlessly blend with various home decors. Whether you're refurbishing a vintage dresser or adding the finishing touch to your kitchen cabinets, these pulls are sure to elevate the aesthetics. The color palette is diverse, ranging from the timeless elegance of black, brass, bronze, and chrome to the more unique shades of clear, copper, gold, gray, iron, nickel, pewter, rust, silver, white, and even wood. Such a spectrum ensures that there's a hue to match every design vision. Materials play a pivotal role in the durability and feel of the pulls. The collection boasts of robust materials like brass, bronze, crystal, glass, iron, leather, pewter, steel, wood, and zinc. Each material not only offers a distinct look but also ensures longevity. For instance, the crystal and glass pulls shimmer with a touch of luxury, while the brass and bronze ones exude an old-world charm. If you're aiming for a more rustic or earthy vibe, the wood and iron options might be your go-to. Features like value bulk packs hint at the affordability and convenience for those undertaking larger projects. And for those who prioritize products made in the USA, there are options available too. In essence, the Traditional theme for cup pulls is a harmonious blend of the old and new. It's about cherishing the past while embracing the modern. So, whether you're a homeowner looking to infuse some traditional charm or a designer aiming for a classic yet contemporary space, this collection promises pulls that are not just functional but also aesthetically pleasing.
I had these years ago in oil rubbed bronze…now in a different house and redoing one of our bathrooms I wanted the same pulls. This time I got them in polished nickel and I absolutely love them! They are beautiful!
It was the exact one I was looking for to replace one. I guess it was worth it. Postage and handling cost ten dollars. I thought that was a bit much for generating an address label and sticking it in a box. Oh well.
