Beaufort Cabinet Handle
Primary linear pull for drawers, doors and controlled architectural cabinetry runs.

Bauhaus cabinet hardware should use clean geometry, balanced proportions and functional restraint: straight pulls for drawers, simple knobs or T-bars for doors, and finishes that support the architecture rather than decorate it. Capramont & Co supplies British-made cabinet hardware with samples, finish sign-off, PDP tear sheets and project review before ordering.
A Bauhaus-led hardware scheme should be simple, but not under-specified. The product choice should follow the cabinet geometry: straight pulls for horizontal drawer runs, compact knobs or T-bars for smaller doors, and longer handles only where grip or proportion requires them.
Choose circular knobs, straight pulls, compact T-bars and clean C pulls. Avoid decorative shapes that pull the scheme towards Art Deco or traditional styling.
Use one primary family across the kitchen or project, then vary size by drawer, door, tall unit or fitted furniture application.
Record centre-to-centre sizes before drilling or production. Minimal schemes show inconsistencies quickly.
Compare hardware against cabinetry, timber, worktops, hinges and lighting with a physical finish sample before made-to-order production.
For Bauhaus-style cabinetry, keep the shortlist disciplined. Use Beaufort for the main linear pull route, Lexham for geometric knobs and T-bars, and Melbury where a longer restrained pull is needed.
Primary linear pull for drawers, doors and controlled architectural cabinetry runs.
Compact C pull route for slab fronts, small doors and lower-profile minimal cabinetry.
Simple circular knob route for doors, smaller drawers and balanced geometric schemes.
Graphic circle-and-baseplate option where a door needs more architectural presence.
Compact bar form for doors and smaller fronts where a full pull would feel heavy.
Compact bar with stronger architectural punctuation for doors and smaller fronts.
Longer restrained pull route for tall units, wardrobes and broad cabinet elevations.
Secondary simple knob route for restrained, whole-room and whole-home schemes.
Minimal and Bauhaus-led joinery gives less room to hide specification mistakes. Keep the product family, centre sizes and finish direction controlled before drilling, ordering or client sign-off.
| Cabinet front | Recommended hardware | Capramont route | Specification note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Flat-front drawers | Linear cabinet handle | Beaufort / Melbury | Use one centre ladder across the main drawer run where possible. |
| Slab doors | C pull, T-bar or simple knob | Beaufort C Pull / Lexham | Keep vertical datum lines consistent across the elevation. |
| Tall larder units | Longer cabinet handle | Melbury / Beaufort | Scale for grip and visual balance, not decoration. |
| Small upper doors | Knob or T-bar | Lexham / Melbury Knob | Avoid over-scaling small doors with handles that feel too heavy. |
| Whole-home joinery | Controlled family mix | Hardware Schedule | Record product, size, centres, finish, quantity and room before order. |
The finish should support the cabinet architecture rather than become the loudest element in the room. Compare the chosen finish against the cabinet colour, timber, worktop, appliances, hinges and lighting before made-to-order production.
| Cabinet palette | Bauhaus finish direction | Recommended next step |
|---|---|---|
| White, ivory or pale stone | Warm brass, satin brass, stainless or restrained darker contrast | Order Finish Sign-Off Sample |
| Black or charcoal | Brass, bronze, satin nickel or stainless contrast | Use Finish & Colour Matching |
| Walnut or dark veneer | Aged brass, bronze or satin nickel | Review Materials & Finishes |
| Pale oak or light timber | Satin brass, aged brass, stainless or nickel direction | View Heritage Finish Knobs Palette |
| Painted architectural colours | One controlled finish across the scheme | Send Project Details |
For made-to-order hardware, do not rely on screen colour alone. Use physical finish sign-off when the cabinetry colour, worktop, room lighting or client approval route affects the final decision.
| Style | Hardware character | Specification warning |
|---|---|---|
| Bauhaus | Functional, geometric, restrained | Keep the design disciplined; do not over-decorate. |
| Art Deco | Linear, stepped, decorative and glamour-led | Geometry alone does not make a scheme Bauhaus. |
| Modern Architectural | Minimal, engineered and broader contemporary language | Broader than Bauhaus and not tied to the same design discipline. |
| Contemporary Classic | Balanced modern-traditional language | Usually softer and more transitional than Bauhaus. |
Use PDP imagery, product specification sheets, finish samples and project review to confirm scale, finish and product direction before ordering.
Use a finish sign-off knob or Heritage Finish Knobs Palette when the finish needs client or project approval.
Order Finish Sign-OffCheck centres, overall length, diameter, product type and tear sheets before confirming a made-to-order schedule.
View Specification CentreUse project review when there are drawings, elevations, custom centres, existing holes, schedules or several approving parties.
Send Project DetailsChoose samples if you are still deciding finish direction. Use the Hardware Finder if you are comparing products. Send project details if you have drawings, elevations, custom centres, existing holes, a room schedule or a live specification to review.
Bauhaus kitchens usually suit clean linear pulls, simple knobs and compact T-bars. The key is restraint: avoid ornate detailing, inconsistent finishes or too many hardware families.
Bauhaus hardware overlaps with minimalist hardware, but it should feel more architectural and functional. Minimalism can simply mean visually quiet; Bauhaus should also show proportion, geometry and practical clarity.
Beaufort, Lexham and Melbury are the strongest primary routes. Beaufort works for clean linear pulls and C pulls, Lexham works for geometric knobs and T-bars, and Melbury works where a longer restrained pull is needed.
Use handles on drawers and larger doors, then use knobs or T-bars where a full pull would look too heavy. A Bauhaus scheme should feel deliberate rather than mixed at random.
The best finish depends on cabinet colour, worktop material, appliances, hinges and lighting. Confirm the final finish with a physical sample before made-to-order production.
Yes. Custom centres may be relevant for bespoke joinery, replacement holes or non-standard cabinetry. Custom centres should be reviewed before production with drawings, elevations or a clear schedule.
Yes, but it needs a controlled schedule. Whole-home Bauhaus schemes should document product family, centre size, finish, room, quantity and spares before ordering.