Beaufort Cabinet Handle
Primary straight pull for modern drawer banks, full-overlay fronts and disciplined kitchen elevations.

For US Bauhaus-style cabinetry, specify restrained cabinet pulls, knobs, T-bars and C pulls by cabinet construction, center-to-center spacing, projection and finish approval. Capramont & Co supports US designers, architects, builders, cabinet shops and millwork teams with samples, US Letter spec sheets, project review and hardware schedule support.
Start with cabinet construction, then choose the hardware form. Bauhaus-style cabinet hardware should stay functional, geometric and quiet across face-frame, inset, full-overlay, slab-front and appliance-panel cabinetry.
Face-frame, inset and full-overlay cabinetry each changes reveal lines, rail and stile positions, pull clearance and the best place to drill.
Use one main hole-spacing ladder across drawer fronts where possible. Minimal hardware makes uneven center lines very visible.
Confirm that the pull, C pull, knob or T-bar gives enough grip clearance for busy kitchens, pantry doors, closets and mudroom cabinetry.
Compare a physical finish sample with cabinet color, stone, appliances, hinges and lighting before made-to-order production begins.
Use Bauhaus hardware where the cabinetry is already visually disciplined: modern kitchens, slab-front pantries, flush closets, laundry rooms, mudrooms, bathroom vanities and whole-home millwork packages.
| US cabinetry condition | Best Bauhaus hardware route | Specification check | Capramont next step |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inset cabinetry | Slim pulls, compact knobs or T-bars | Check reveal lines, door rails and finger clearance before drilling. | Review drawings |
| Face-frame cabinets | Linear pulls on drawers; knobs or T-bars on smaller doors | Keep hardware clear of frame edges and stile details. | Check placement |
| Full-overlay fronts | Longer pulls or C pulls with consistent datum lines | Align drawer and door hardware across the elevation. | Compare products |
| Slab-front panels | Beaufort C Pull, Beaufort Cabinet Handle or Lexham T-Bar | Use quiet geometry and avoid decorative hardware families. | Flat-front route |
| Appliance and refrigerator panels | Longer cabinet pulls where grip and scale require them | Confirm fixing, projection, door weight and hardware schedule position. | Appliance pull guidance |
For US projects, use the hardware type to solve the cabinet task first. A Bauhaus scheme can still use several forms, but they should feel like one controlled language.
| Hardware type | Use it on | Bauhaus benefit | Risk to check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cabinet pull | Drawer banks, pantry fronts, larger cabinet doors | Creates a straight, functional line across the elevation. | Wrong length can make minimal fronts look heavy or under-scaled. |
| C pull | Slab fronts, smaller doors, lower-profile panels | Keeps the hardware compact while still giving a clean grip point. | Projection and finger clearance must suit the user and location. |
| Cabinet knob | Upper doors, smaller drawer fronts, secondary cabinetry | Gives a simple circular detail without overloading the design. | Door scale and location decide whether 25, 31 or 38 mm is appropriate. |
| T-bar | Small doors, narrow fronts, compact millwork runs | Adds a short horizontal bar that suits geometric cabinetry. | Keep placement consistent or the scheme can look accidental. |
| Longer pull | Tall cabinet doors, closets, appliance panels and wide fronts | Improves grip and proportion without moving into decoration. | Confirm door weight, hole spacing and fixing before ordering. |
Before specifying made-to-order hardware, record the center-to-center size, overall length, projection, fixing position and quantity by room. This matters most on inset doors, custom millwork, closet systems and replacement projects where existing holes may already be drilled.
For project notes, write the inch size first and keep the metric value beside it. Example: 3.6 in / 92 mm center-to-center.
Where holes already exist, measure hole spacing before selecting a pull. Do not rely on visual scale from photos alone.
For non-standard custom cabinetry, send elevations, door counts or a draft hardware schedule before production is approved.
| Size check | Relevant Capramont route | US specification note |
|---|---|---|
| 3.6–14.3 in / 92–364 mm centers | Beaufort Cabinet Handle | Main linear pull ladder for drawers and doors. |
| 1.3–2.3 in / 32–58 mm centers | Beaufort C Pull | Compact route for slab-front and smaller cabinet doors. |
| 3.9–22.9 in / 98–582 mm centers | Melbury Cabinet Handle | Longer pull route for tall units, closets and appliance-panel proportions. |
| 1.0, 1.2 or 1.5 in / 25, 31 or 38 mm diameters | Lexham and Melbury cabinet knobs | Simple circular detail for doors, uppers and secondary rooms. |
| 2.2 or 2.6 in / 56 or 65 mm T-bar lengths | Lexham T-Bar | Compact bar choice for small fronts where a full pull is too large. |
The finish should support the cabinet architecture, not become the loudest element. Check the finish in the actual room or sample board with cabinet color, stone, tile, appliance finish, hinge color and lighting.
| US design condition | Hardware finish direction | Approval route |
|---|---|---|
| White, ivory, cream or pale stone cabinetry | Warm brass, satin brass, stainless, nickel or restrained black contrast | Order a finish sign-off sample |
| Charcoal or black fronts | Brass, bronze, nickel or stainless contrast depending on lighting | Use finish and color matching |
| Walnut, dark veneer or stained wood | Aged brass, bronze or cooler nickel direction | Review materials and finishes |
| Kitchen plus pantry, closet, laundry room or mudroom | One finish family across the whole-home hardware schedule | Start a hardware schedule |
For US projects, use a physical finish sample before final approval. Screen color is not enough when cabinetry, lighting, appliances and client sign-off affect the final hardware direction.
Use this shortlist to move from style direction into product proof. Each route stays geometric and restrained, while serving a different US cabinetry condition.
Primary straight pull for modern drawer banks, full-overlay fronts and disciplined kitchen elevations.
Compact pull route for slab doors, smaller panels and lower-profile millwork where restraint matters.
Simple circular knob for upper doors, smaller fronts, bathroom vanities and secondary cabinetry.
Graphic knob-and-baseplate route where a door needs stronger architectural punctuation.
Short horizontal form for smaller doors, compact fronts and rooms that need lighter hardware.
Compact bar with a stronger baseplate detail for doors that need more visual weight.
Longer restrained pull for closets, pantry runs, tall cabinet doors and wider elevations.
Secondary simple knob route for whole-home schemes where the same quiet language continues.
For interior designers, architects, builders, cabinet shops and millwork teams, the best route is to confirm product pages, US Letter spec sheets, finish samples and a room-by-room hardware schedule before order approval.
| Document or input | What it confirms | When to use it |
|---|---|---|
| US Letter spec sheet | Product identity, dimensions, center-to-center data and technical review route | Use for client approval, builder review and submittal packs. |
| Finish sign-off sample | Finish direction under real cabinet color and room lighting | Use before made-to-order production or client sign-off. |
| Drawings or elevations | Door counts, drawer sizes, appliance panels and custom center requirements | Use when there are multiple rooms or technical cabinet conditions. |
| Hardware schedule | Product, size, centers, finish, quantity, room and approval status | Use for whole-home cabinetry, custom millwork, reorders and revisions. |
Bauhaus hardware is not just any minimal pull. It should feel functional, geometric and controlled. If the scheme becomes stepped, glamorous or decorative, it moves toward Art Deco. If it becomes only visually quiet, it may be modern minimalist rather than Bauhaus-led.
Use project review when the Bauhaus hardware decision involves inset fronts, face-frame rails, appliance panels, existing holes, custom centers, finish approvals, multiple rooms or a client submittal pack.
Clean straight pulls, compact C pulls, simple knobs and T-bars work best. The hardware should follow the cabinet geometry, with consistent center-to-center spacing and restrained finish choices.
Use inches first for US project communication and keep the millimeter value beside it for manufacturing accuracy. Center-to-center spacing should be recorded before drilling or production.
Yes, but placement needs more care. Check rail and stile positions, reveal lines and door swing before choosing the pull, knob or T-bar location.
Yes, if the product family, finish and size ladder are controlled. A hardware schedule helps keep product, size, centers, finish, quantity and room location aligned.
Yes, the listed Beaufort, Lexham and Melbury product cards include US Letter spec sheet links where verified. Use them for submittals, product review and project sign-off.