We found this guide to be helpful for placement: https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=https://taylorcraftdoor.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Hardware-Placement-Recommendations.jpg&imgrefurl=https://taylorcraftdoor.com/cabinet-door-hardware-placement-guidelines/&h=3037&w=2337&tbnid=MELehP-ro2izBM:&q=cabinet+pull+placement&tbnh=160&tbnw=123&usg=AI4_-kQfN1lP1hFhpquDPtDty4Bm9LsF4A&vet=1&docid=RDesx2nY0TVRHM&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwii0Pjp1p3eAhUIm-AKHdncCOkQ9QEwAHoECAsQBg

Aside from that, you just want to be consistent with what you do. We used a couple lengths of the same style pull. We did 6 1/4" pulls on the majority of our drawers and cabinets. For the two extra large drawers below the cooktop, we did 12" pulls. For the short upper cabinets we did 5" pulls (we have small cabinets above our tall pantries). We had one 12" base drawer that we had to do a 3 1/4" pull on.

We followed This Old House's tip to offset drawer pulls by 1/4 inch high for every lower drawer so they look balanced when you are looking at them from a normal standing height (so the first one is centered, the second one is 1/4" above center, the third is 1/2" above center and so on).

Go longer on the drawers than on the cabinets. Also, consider the look of the handles on your appliances when deciding on your hardware. I think if you figure 1/3 the width of your drawers you’ll get the look you want. Too big on the cabinets where you’ll want to mount vertically can look off.

Have you tried searching this forum? Lots and lots of this same question answered.

Thank you Sherri, I have now! @Anne Duke, I like those dimensions, I think I might have it figured out!

Good! As one more reference, we are doing 3 3/4" on all our sink cabinets, uppers and 2 tiny drawers, 6 1/4" on most of our drawers, and 12" pulls on our giant 36" plus drawers.

IMO pulls should be in proprtion to the cabinet or drawer they are going on. I love the stainless bar pulls from Lee Valley they come in lots of sizes.I like one long pull for drawers It takes a lot of thime to figure out I use painters tape to get a visual .Go to the Lee Vallet site and search for stainless bar pulls so you know all the sizes you can use.

Since hardware comes in a variety of lengths AND widths, cut gray paper strips to the various sizes and mount them with a little painters tape to help you determine what looks best. You'd be surprised at how puny or overpowering some hardware looks from just the difference in widths alone...

IMO you should be easily able to put all four fingers behind the bar pull, as you might use the whole hand to pull your heaviest drawer open. A 4" or 5" bar pull with an inch or more of finger space should be sufficient for a woman's hand. A man might need wider/deeper pulls.