Capramont & Co reviews custom cabinet handle centres for bespoke joinery, replacement holes, appliance fronts and project hardware schedules. Send existing centre-to-centre measurements, drawings or product requirements and we will advise whether a standard size, custom-centre review or Hardware Schedule is the right route before made-to-order production.
Dimensional & Fit Engineering · Custom Centres
Start with the published centre-to-centre ladder. Where existing holes, bespoke joinery, appliance panels or project drawings require a non-standard fixing position, Capramont can review a custom centre, overall length or projection before made-to-order production in England. Custom sizing is available with no minimum order, subject to the geometry and manufacturing feasibility of the selected design.
Riyadh and Jeddah
For Riyadh villas and branded residences and Jeddah residential or hospitality joinery, custom fixing centres can resolve project-specific drawer widths, full-height doors, appliance panels or repeated cabinetry conditions before fabrication. Start with the metric centre-to-centre requirement, then review geometry, finish approval and manufacturing feasibility.
Published Sizes First · Custom Sizes — No Minimum Order · Project Review Before Drilling · Made to Order in England
01 · Specification Route
A non-standard fixing position should solve a real project condition, not replace the standard size ladder by default. The first check is always whether an existing published size already resolves the cabinetry without changing the intended geometry of the design.
Measure the exact centre-to-centre distance between the existing fixing points. Do not choose from overall pull length alone. Photographs, the old pull length and the cabinet-front condition help establish whether the existing drilling should be retained.
Where drawer widths, door proportions or elevations require a project-specific dimension, review the selected product family against the intended fixing position, overall length, projection and cabinet condition before the joiner drills finished fronts.
Refrigerator panels, tall pantry doors, wardrobes and larger fronts can require a longer pull route or a project-specific fixing position. Confirm the panel geometry, hardware role and fixing requirement together rather than scaling by appearance alone.
Multi-room schedules may mix standard and reviewed dimensions. Record the selected product, room, quantity, finish and approval status so the custom dimension remains connected to the project specification rather than becoming an isolated workshop instruction.
02 · Decision Framework
Existing drilling, new joinery and appliance-scale fronts create different review paths. The custom dimension is only one part of the decision: product geometry, overall coverage, projection, fixing access and the final cabinet condition still need to work together.
Use the published size and retain the normal product specification route.
Open Hardware Finder →Send the exact fixing spacing, photographs, old pull length, quantity and cabinet-front condition for review.
Review Existing Holes →Use elevations or drawings so the requested dimension can be checked against the selected product geometry before drilling.
Send Drawings →Do not treat overall length and fixing centres as the same dimension. Review both explicitly.
Review Dimensional Fit →Confirm the hardware role, panel condition and fixing requirement before a custom dimension is approved.
Open Parent Specification →Record the reviewed dimension in a project schedule so repeat locations are controlled consistently.
Start Hardware Schedule →03 · Published Product Routes
These product families provide useful starting points for standard and non-standard review. A published ladder is the first check, not a guarantee that every alternative dimension is manufacturable. Final feasibility remains design- and project-specific.
| Product family | Published centre ladder | Non-standard route | Useful when |
|---|---|---|---|
| Westbourne Cabinet Pull | 92–364 mm centres | Project review | Drawers, doors and replacement work where existing hole spacing is close to the main published ladder. |
| Beaufort Cabinet Handle | 92–364 mm centres | Project review | Cabinet-shop and joinery packages needing controlled fixing data, drawings and specification proof. |
| Burlington Cabinet Handle | 92–604 mm centres | Project review | Tall pantry doors, wardrobes, appliance-panel areas and larger fronts requiring a longer pull route. |
| Farringdon Handle | 92–604 mm centres | Project review | Whole-home or multi-room cabinetry where one family needs to scale across several front sizes. |
| Brunswick Cabinet Handle | 158–675 mm centres | Project review | Wider fronts or existing holes that suit the longer alternative published ladder. |
| Maddox Cabinet Handle | 84–562 mm centres | Project review | Projects needing an alternative starting point from the principal 92 mm centre ladder. |
The published ladder is the first check, not a limit on what may be reviewed. A requested non-standard centre is assessed against the selected pull geometry, fixing position, overall length, projection and cabinet condition. Confirm the approved dimension before drilling finished fronts.
04 · Engineering Rules
A custom fixing position is an engineering change to a real product, not simply a new number typed into a schedule. Resolve the geometry and project condition before finished cabinetry is drilled or the hardware is released to manufacture.
For existing holes, measure centre-to-centre between the fixing points rather than estimating from overall pull length.
Fixing centres, overall length and projection are separate controls. Changing one does not automatically define the others.
Post positions, end conditions, grip form and machining feasibility must still work with the selected design.
Front thickness, existing marks, appliance panels, rails, repeated elevations and rear access can change the specification route.
Do not drill finished fronts against an unconfirmed custom dimension. Use the approved project or drawing route first.
05 · Project Review Boundary
The review can begin before every detail is final. Existing-hole projects need measured evidence. New joinery projects benefit from drawings, elevations or a schedule so the requested dimension can be checked in the context of the wider cabinetry.
Review outcome
Capramont reviews whether the requested dimension can be carried by the selected design and project condition. Custom-centre review does not guarantee that every requested dimension is manufacturable; the approved dimension should be confirmed before drilling and made-to-order production.
06 · Specification Evidence
The useful output is not a custom dimension in isolation. It is a controlled specification connecting the selected product, approved geometry, finish direction, quantity and project condition before manufacture.
Use the live PDP to confirm the selected design, standard dimensional route and technical-document links.
Record the requested fixing position and the evidence behind it before drilling or manufacture.
Use drawings or elevations where the custom dimension depends on joinery geometry, appliance panels or repeated conditions.
Approve the physical finish route before made-to-order production where project consistency matters.
Use a schedule where reviewed dimensions, finishes and quantities repeat across rooms or cabinetry packages.
07 · Project Flow
The process keeps the dimensional decision attached to the selected hardware and the actual cabinetry condition rather than treating it as a disconnected bespoke request.
Measure existing fixing holes or define the target dimension from the cabinetry drawing.
Check the published ladder and selected family before asking for a non-standard dimension.
Assess the requested centre against product form, overall length, projection and cabinet condition.
Approve the reviewed dimension before drilling finished fronts or releasing made-to-order production.
Carry the approved dimension into the project record, drawing or Hardware Schedule where it repeats.
08 · Frequently Asked Questions
The published product geometry remains the starting point. Custom review exists to solve a defined project condition where the standard ladder does not.
Next Specification Step
Use the Custom Centre Review route when a published size does not resolve existing holes or project-specific joinery. Return to the parent Cabinet Hardware Specification System when the product route, appliance condition or wider material specification is still open.