Refinished a vanity (now used as a changing table) and a nightstand with very similar style and almost identical hardware to your piece and used these oil rubbed bronze cup cabinet pulls from overstock.com. Both are painted white with a dark brown stained top, and the pulls look fabulous! Not suggesting you paint your dresser since yours has a great finish, but just wanted to comment that the cup pulls worked well for us. However, all of our pulls were the same size, so we didn't have an issue there. Here is a link that might be useful: oil rubbed bronze cup cabinet pull

If we put it in the DR, which wall would you put it on? We'd see the front of it at the head of the table every time we walked through the foyer or up the stairs, though it would be hidden behind the table and the chandy (I'd get an older-looking fixture to replace the builder's shiny brass - though unfortunately my foyer fixtures are from the same collection). If we put it b/t the windows we'd really only see the sides, unless we were in the DR, coming down the stairs, or standing by the fridge in the kitchen. No room for it in current FR - we'd have to move sliding glass door and double window (what I wanted to do for addition anyway). We wanted a woodstove in the FR for backup heat, that won't fit where we planned either so the idea was it would go in the addition. An open FP doesn't heat as efficiently as a woodstove. What about a glass-front insert? The addition is probably years away since we have the rest of the house to finish, though we'll have been here 3 yrs Labor Day and still don't have a back deck, I'm hoping to convince DH to build addition with a patio out instead of a deck outside the current slider location. The house was designed for a different location, when we hit ledge and had to move the house the modular company said we'd lose our production slot if we made changes so we kept the slider there (where we now have a 4-ft drop instead of 11ft) and just changed the basement design (to walk out the gable end instead of under the slider) instead. I'd like to keep it in the main part of the house and make it a focal point, much as I've always wanted a FP in the BR. We have all the headboards we need (though DS could use a full bed, this is 54" wide with opening 37" square, we just bought him bunk beds). It's too wide to go next to my stairs, otherwise I'd make a hall tree out of it with a bench in front. I don't want to cut it down that much (though the sides where the screw holes are could be trimmed, not 5" each, I think that would be getting into the fluted piece). I prefer to leave it as intact as possible, I'm not even going to refinish it, may just touch up a few chewed-up edges.

Hi Mojo, I think the confusion over the spam issue is simply that the link goes to a site where, at least, I am not seeing the dresser you're talking about. It's a main web site page, and I even tried digging around but couldn't find furniture on it. (It's early and maybe my coffee hasn't kicked in, but...) So I think that might be why folks are interpreting your message differently than you intended. I honestly don't know how a curved dresser would look with straight wicker baskets in it. It might be worth an investment of one inexpensive one to give it a try. --Jenn

southernsticher, the Never MT is basically a long tube with a one way valve on it that attaches from the soap dispenser to a large bottle of soap (dish soap or hand soap.) It takes the place of the plastic soap reservoir that comes with the dispenser. The soap lasts a lot longer between changes and changing is easier since bottles are just swapped out instead of having to pour soap from one container to another. In my case I just have one dispenser at each sink and these dispensers are hooked into my hand soap bottles with the Never MT (tube.) The Never MT comes with different fittings for different size soap bottle mouths. Our soap dispensers were purchased separately from the faucets and don't tie into the faucet in any way. I have a pull down faucet with a single lever handle. We had 2 holes cut---one for the faucet and one for the soap dispenser. Some people do have 2 dispensers--for hand and dish soaps. Our dispenser isn't long enough to reach the plastic tub I put in our single bowl sink for washing dishes. I wouldn't want a long nozzle sticking that far out into my sink because I would probably keep knocking into it with large fry pans and stock pots. Since I only use dish soap approx. once a day, it's not a problem storing it under the sink. Here is a link that might be useful: Never MT