
Cabinet Handles
Centres-led specification · larger doors · full-height joinery
For kitchen doors, wardrobes, tall cabinetry, utility rooms and fitted furniture where grip, alignment and repeated placement need to be controlled. Cabinet handles give the clearest specification route when centre sizes, projection, finish and proportion need to remain consistent across a project.
View Cabinet Handles
Cabinet Knobs
Smaller drawers · lighter touch · decorative rhythm
For smaller drawers, framed cabinetry, bedside furniture, dressing rooms and details where the hardware should add tactility without dominating the elevation. Knobs are useful where a lighter visual weight is needed across traditional, modern-classic or decorative joinery.
View Cabinet Knobs
T-Bars
Compact grip · balanced scale · refined cabinetry
For drawers, smaller doors, wardrobes and furniture where the hardware needs more presence than a knob but less length than a handle. T-bars sit between decorative and functional hardware, giving a compact grip while keeping the cabinet face controlled and balanced.
View T-Bars
Cup Pulls
Drawer-led use · heritage kitchens · traditional joinery
For drawers, pantry cabinetry, utilities, boot rooms and kitchens where a more traditional drawer language is required. Cup pulls bring a grounded, practical character and work especially well with painted cabinetry, in-frame kitchens and heritage-inspired interiors.
View Cup Pulls
C Pulls
Edge detail · lower projection · architectural joinery
For contemporary cabinetry, wardrobes, panels and fitted furniture where the pull should feel integrated into the door or drawer face. C-pulls are useful where projection, visual simplicity and clean alignment matter more than decorative surface detail.
View C PullsStart with the cabinet use before selecting the collection. Tall doors and integrated appliances usually need a longer pull with suitable centres. Smaller drawers can often take a knob, T-bar or cup pull depending on the style of the room. Contemporary joinery may benefit from a C-pull or lower-profile handle where projection and visual interruption need to be reduced.
For whole-room or multi-room projects, combine hardware types carefully. A kitchen might use cabinet handles on doors, cup pulls on drawers and knobs on smaller details. A dressing room may use handles for wardrobes and knobs or T-bars for internal drawers. The aim is not to use one type everywhere, but to keep scale, grip and finish consistent across the schedule.
