Beaufort Cabinet Handle
Pull-handle rows with visible overall length and centre-to-centre control.
Cabinet Hardware Schedule Template | Capramont & Co
A cabinet hardware schedule template is a controlled project record for handles, knobs, appliance pulls, C pulls and cup pulls. Capramont & Co uses Hardware Schedule support to organise product names, sizes, centre-to-centre measurements, finishes, quantities, rooms, drawings, tear sheets and approval status before British-made cabinet hardware goes into made-to-order production.
Project control
Control every product, size, centre, finish, quantity and approval before order.
A cabinet hardware schedule is the controlled project record that connects drawings, elevations, product choices, centre-to-centre sizes, finishes, quantities, tear sheets and approval status before made-to-order production.
Products
Handles, knobs, appliance pulls, C pulls and cup pulls recorded by line.
Centres
Centre-to-centre sizes recorded clearly for drilling and replacement checks.
Finishes
Finish direction and physical sign-off status kept inside the project record.
Approvals
Draft, revised, client-approved and final versions kept visible.
Schedule fields
What a cabinet hardware schedule should include
The schedule should make every important hardware decision visible: product, room, drawing reference, hardware type, size, centre-to-centre, finish, quantity, proof and approval status.
| Schedule field | Required? | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Project name | Required | Keeps drawings, quotations, schedules and approvals tied to the correct project. |
| Room / zone | Required | Separates kitchen, pantry, utility, wardrobe, dressing room, bar and other joinery areas. |
| Drawing / elevation reference | Required | Connects each hardware line to a plan, elevation, door count or unit reference. |
| Hardware type | Required | Separates cabinet handles, knobs, appliance pulls, C pulls and cup pulls. |
| Product name | Required | Prevents vague substitutions and keeps the selected Capramont product clear. |
| Size / overall length | Required | Controls visual scale, product route and placement decisions. |
| Centre-to-centre | Required for pulls | Controls drilling, replacement suitability and joinery coordination. |
| Finish | Required | Should be physically checked before made-to-order production. |
| Quantity | Required | Controls quotation, production count, revisions and reorders. |
| Tear-sheet link | Recommended | Gives the joiner, designer and client a technical reference. |
| Approval status | Required | Shows whether a line is draft, revised, client-approved, joinery-approved or final. |
| Revision notes | Recommended | Tracks changes, later additions and repeat-order continuity. |
Template example
Example cabinet hardware schedule rows
These rows show how different product types can be recorded across a project. Final sizes, quantities, centres and finishes should always be checked against the live drawings and approved project requirements.
| Area | Drawing ref | Hardware type | Product | Size / centres | Finish | Qty | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kitchen tall units | K-E03 | Long pull | Burlington Cabinet Handle | 622mm overall / 604mm centres | Satin Brass | 4 | Finish sample required |
| Island drawers | K-E07 | Pull | Westbourne Cabinet Pull | 242mm overall / 220mm centres | Aged Brass | 8 | Client review |
| Pantry drawers | P-E02 | Cup pull | Eccleston Cup | 96mm overall / 86mm centres | Dark Bronze | 6 | Tear sheet added |
| Utility base units | U-E01 | Pull | Beaufort Cabinet Handle | 171mm overall / 156mm centres | Satin Stainless Steel | 10 | Joiner review |
| Wardrobe doors | W-E04 | Long pull | Brunswick Cabinet Handle | 310mm overall / 295mm centres | Fine English Antique Brass | 12 | Draft |
| Bar cabinet | B-E01 | C Pull | Westbourne C Pull | 70mm overall / 58mm centres | Black | 6 | Check edge detail |
| Dressing room | D-E05 | Knob | Harrington Cabinet Knob | 25mm | Medium Bronze | 18 | Finish sign-off required |
Schedule rule: if centres, replacement holes or non-standard joinery are involved, connect the relevant line to the Common Centres / Replacement Matrix or Custom Centres Guide before approval.
Hardware types
Which hardware types should be scheduled?
1
Handles and pulls
Record product name, overall length, centre-to-centre, finish, quantity and room location for each pull-handle line.
2
Appliance pulls
Record the appliance or tall-unit location, fixing centres, panel reference and quantity. Do not treat these as generic handles.
3
C pulls and cup pulls
Record position, overall size, centres and edge detail. These product types need clear placement control.
4
Cabinet knobs
Record diameter or size, finish and quantity. Knobs are often repeated across doors, drawers and secondary spaces.
5
Finish samples
Record whether the finish was physically reviewed and approved before made-to-order production.
6
Revision notes
Record substitutions, quantity changes, centre changes and finish decisions so the final order matches the approved version.
Product proof
Specification proof available before ordering
Use PDP imagery, specification sheets, finish samples and project review to check scale, fixing centres, finish direction and approval status before ordering.
Westbourne Cabinet Pull
Linear pull route for drawers, doors, Art Deco-led schemes and feature joinery.
Westbourne C Pull
C-pull and finger-pull rows where edge location and centre control matter.
Brunswick Cabinet Handle
Long-pull route for wardrobe, tall-unit, dressing room and whole-home schedules.
Burlington Cabinet Handle
Tall-unit and appliance-scale pull rows where long centres must be controlled.
Eccleston Cup
Cup-pull drawer rows where position, width and centre measurements need approval.
Finish approval
Record finish sign-off inside the schedule.
Finish approval should not sit outside the project record. The schedule should show which finish has been selected, which physical sample route was used and whether approval is still outstanding before made-to-order production.
Finish family selected
Record the intended Heritage or Atelier finish route against the relevant product lines.
Sample route confirmed
Use a finish sign-off knob, Heritage palette or project sample route depending on the decision stage.
Approval status updated
Mark whether the finish is draft, under review, client-approved or final.
Workflow
How Capramont creates a controlled Hardware Schedule
1
Intake
Send drawings, elevations, door counts, product shortlists, finish questions or an existing schedule.
2
Product route review
Products, hardware types, sizes, centres, finishes and any custom-centre requirements are reviewed.
3
Schedule structure
Each line is organised by room, drawing reference, product, size, centres, finish, quantity and status.
4
Proof attached
PDP links, product images, tear sheets and sample routes are attached where relevant.
5
Revision control
Changes are tracked so the team knows which product, finish and quantity version is approved.
6
Order preparation
Once approved, the schedule can support quotation, production and trade/project ordering where suitable.
Route choice
Hardware Schedule vs project review
These routes are connected, but they should be used at different stages of the project.
| Route | Use it when | Best next step |
|---|---|---|
| Project & Drawing Review | You want Capramont to review drawings, elevations, door counts, finish questions or an existing schedule. | Send Project / Drawing |
| Start a Project Enquiry | You have an early project, quotation request, repeat order, bespoke question or product shortlist. | Start a Project Enquiry |
| Start a Hardware Schedule | You want one controlled record for products, sizes, centres, finishes, quantities, rooms and approvals. | Start a Hardware Schedule |
| Trade Access | You are a qualifying studio, joiner, cabinet maker, designer, architect or project-led buyer. | Apply for Trade Access |
Common questions
Cabinet hardware schedule FAQs
What is a cabinet hardware schedule?
A cabinet hardware schedule is a controlled record showing the selected products, sizes, centre-to-centre measurements, finishes, quantities, rooms, drawing references and approval status before ordering.
Who needs a hardware schedule?
Kitchen studios, joiners, cabinet makers, interior designers, architects and project teams benefit when a project has multiple rooms, finishes, drawings, revisions or approving parties.
What should be included in a cabinet hardware schedule?
A good schedule should include room, elevation, unit reference, hardware type, product name, size, centres, finish, quantity, tear-sheet link, approval status and revision notes.
Does every project need a Hardware Schedule?
No. Small straightforward orders can often be handled through normal product selection. A Hardware Schedule is most useful for multi-room, bespoke, trade or project-led work.
Can Capramont help create the schedule?
Yes. Capramont & Co can review drawings, elevations, door counts and product choices to support a controlled Hardware Schedule before made-to-order production.
Should finish sign-off be included?
Yes. Finish sign-off should be recorded before production, especially where several stakeholders must approve the hardware finish under real project lighting.
Can custom centres be included?
Yes. Non-standard centres, replacement holes and bespoke joinery conditions should be recorded clearly and reviewed before final order confirmation.
Should tear sheets be linked in the schedule?
Yes. Tear-sheet links help joiners, designers and clients check dimensions, centres and product details against the approved schedule.
Start the schedule
Send the project information you already have.
Drawings, elevations, door counts, existing schedules, finish direction, product shortlists and custom-centre notes can all be used to start a controlled Hardware Schedule.