Chapman Wood Pulls
The Chapman Wood Pull by Chapman & Bose is a full-profile bar pull crafted from solid hardwood, available in multiple diameters and lengths for cabinet, drawer, and appliance applications. Each pull is precision-machined and hand-finished in Canada, with natural grain as the defining design element.
Available in six hardwood finishes spanning pale ash to rich walnut, and in diameters from 3/4" through 1-1/4", the Chapman Pull suits installations from narrow drawer fronts to full-height integrated refrigerators.
Explore the full Chapman & Bose collection here.
Choosing Your Configuration
| Diameter | Best For | Standoffs |
|---|---|---|
| 3/4" (19 mm) | Cabinet handles and drawer pulls | 2 posts |
| 1" (25 mm) | Appliance pulls, tall doors, integrated fridges | 2 or 3 posts — see guidance below |
| 1-1/4" (32 mm) | Large appliance pulls, statement installations | 2 posts standard; 3rd post optional/aesthetic |
Supplied with 1/4"-20 hardware for 1" and 1-1/4" diameter versions. All styles available in 2-post and 3-post configurations — see individual product pages for available lengths per diameter.
Two vs. Three Standoffs
Standoff count is application-based rather than determined by panel size or weight. Two standoffs are suitable for the majority of installations.
For pulls over 24" in the 1" (Mid) diameter — particularly on built-in refrigerator panels that are resistant to open, such as Sub-Zero integrated fridges — three standoffs may be recommended for additional support and stability.
In the 1-1/4" (Wide) diameter, two standoffs are sufficient for all available lengths. A third standoff in this diameter is an aesthetic choice, or may be selected if preferred by the customer.
See the 3-standoff version of this pull.
Material(s)
Wood Finishes:
- Natural White Oak
- Soft White Oak
- Walnut
- Bleached Ash
- Blackened Oak
- White Wash White Oak
Finished with OSMO poly oil — water resistant and suitable for kitchens, bathrooms, and other high-humidity environments.
Note: Due to the natural characteristics of wood, variations in grain, tone, and texture are expected. These distinctions are inherent to the material.