Beaufort Cabinet Handle
Use for cabinet-pull rows where overall length, centers and finish approval need a clear product reference.
US Cabinet Hardware Schedule Template | Capramont & Co
A US cabinet hardware schedule is the controlled project record for cabinet pulls, knobs, appliance pulls, centers, finishes, quantities, rooms, drawings and approvals. Capramont & Co uses it to help US designers, architects, builders, cabinet shops and millwork teams organize British-made hardware before finish approval, submittals and made-to-order production.
US schedule control
Build one approved hardware record before a cabinet shop, builder or installer starts ordering.
Use this workflow when a US project needs cabinet pulls, knobs, cup pulls, appliance pulls, center-to-center dimensions, finish approval, quantities, spec sheets and submittal notes controlled in one place.
Interior designers
Keep product, finish and room decisions visible before client approval.
Architects
Connect hardware choices to drawings, elevations, schedules and submittals.
Cabinet shops
Check hole spacing, centers, projection and fixing requirements before drilling.
Builders
Coordinate cabinetry packages across kitchens, closets, laundry rooms and mudrooms.
What to send
Useful US project inputs before the schedule is built
A controlled schedule can start from complete construction drawings or a simple project brief. The aim is to remove ambiguity before hardware is approved for production.
| Input | Helpful for | How it affects the schedule |
|---|---|---|
| Floor plans and elevations | Drawings | Connects each pull, knob, cup pull or appliance pull to a cabinet location, elevation or room reference. |
| Door and drawer counts | Quantities | Controls quotation counts, production quantities, client approvals and later additions. |
| Cabinet construction type | Fit check | Flags inset cabinetry, face-frame cabinetry, full-overlay doors, drawer fronts, rails and stiles before placement is fixed. |
| Existing hole spacing | Replacement | Shows whether a pull can fit existing holes or whether a custom center review is needed. |
| Appliance-panel notes | Large pulls | Separates refrigerator panels, freezer panels, tall pantry doors and appliance fronts from normal drawer pulls. |
| Finish direction | Approval | Keeps finish sample review and finish approval visible before made-to-order production. |
| Preferred product routes | Shortlist | Lets the schedule reference product pages, US Letter spec sheets and hardware type by line. |
Schedule fields
Fields a US cabinet hardware schedule should control
The schedule should be clear enough for the designer, client, architect, builder, cabinet shop and installer to understand the approved hardware line without guessing.
| Schedule field | Required? | US specification note |
|---|---|---|
| Project / residence name | Required | Keeps drawings, submittals, quotations, finish approvals and revisions tied to the correct project. |
| Room or zone | Required | Separates kitchen, pantry, closet, laundry room, mudroom, bathroom vanity, bar and whole-home cabinetry. |
| Drawing / elevation reference | Required | Connects the hardware line to a drawing, door schedule, drawer bank, appliance panel or cabinet ID. |
| Hardware type | Required | Separates cabinet pulls, knobs, appliance pulls, C pulls and cup pulls. |
| Product page | Required | Prevents substitutions and gives the team a clear Capramont product reference. |
| Size and overall length | Required | Use inches first with millimeters in parentheses where the product data is known. |
| Center-to-center | Required for pulls | Controls hole spacing, replacement fit, drawer-front drilling and custom center review. |
| Projection / grip clearance | Recommended | Useful for inset cabinetry, appliance panels, tight clearances and high-use rooms. |
| Finish | Required | Finish should be physically checked with samples before made-to-order production. |
| Quantity | Required | Controls quote count, production count, room-by-room approvals and reorder clarity. |
| US Letter spec sheet | Recommended | Gives the project team a US-format PDF reference when a verified US Letter spec sheet is available. |
| Approval status | Required | Shows whether a line is draft, revised, client-approved, cabinet-shop-approved or final. |
US fit checks
Cabinetry and room conditions to check before approval
1
Face-frame cabinetry
Check rails, stiles and drawer-front proportions before locking the pull length and placement.
2
Inset cabinetry
Confirm projection, grip clearance and door swing so hardware does not conflict with adjacent fronts.
3
Full-overlay fronts
Keep centerline, edge distance and visual consistency controlled across drawer banks and doors.
4
Appliance panels
Separate refrigerator and freezer panel pulls from standard cabinet pulls because scale and load expectations differ.
5
Closets and dressing spaces
Longer pulls can help maintain a consistent whole-home rhythm across closet doors and drawer stacks.
6
Laundry rooms and mudrooms
High-use secondary spaces need the same finish, quantity and placement control as the main kitchen.
Example rows
How US schedule rows can be written
These examples show how a schedule can combine product, room, drawing reference, centers, finish and approval status. Final dimensions and quantities still need to match the approved drawings.
| Area | Drawing ref | Hardware type | Product | Size / centers | Finish | Qty | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kitchen tall pantry panels | K-E03 | Long cabinet pull | Burlington Cabinet Handle | 24.5 in / 622 mm overall; 23.8 in / 604 mm centers | Satin Brass | 4 | Finish sample required |
| Kitchen island drawers | K-E07 | Cabinet pull | Westbourne Cabinet Pull | 9.5 in / 242 mm overall; 8.7 in / 220 mm centers | Aged Brass | 8 | Client review |
| Pantry drawer bank | P-E02 | Cup pull | Eccleston Cup | 3.8 in / 96 mm overall; 3.4 in / 86 mm centers | Dark Bronze | 6 | Spec sheet added |
| Laundry room base cabinets | L-E01 | Cabinet pull | Beaufort Cabinet Handle | 6.7 in / 171 mm overall; 6.1 in / 156 mm centers | Satin Stainless Steel | 10 | Cabinet shop review |
| Closet doors | C-E04 | Long cabinet pull | Brunswick Cabinet Handle | 12.2 in / 310 mm overall; 11.6 in / 295 mm centers | Fine English Antique Brass | 12 | Draft |
| Bar cabinet edge detail | B-E01 | C Pull | Westbourne C Pull | 2.8 in / 70 mm overall; 2.3 in / 58 mm centers | Black | 6 | Check edge detail |
| Bathroom vanity drawers | V-E05 | Cabinet knob | Harrington Cabinet Knob | 1.0 in / 25 mm diameter | Medium Bronze | 18 | Finish approval required |
US schedule rule: if existing holes, custom centers, appliance panels or non-standard custom cabinetry are involved, record the condition before the line is approved.
Product proof
Product pages and US Letter spec sheets to attach
Add product pages, images, center-to-center dimensions and verified US Letter spec sheets to schedule rows so designers, architects, builders and cabinet shops are reviewing the same hardware reference.
Westbourne Cabinet Pull
Use for drawer, door and feature cabinetry rows where a linear pull needs center and finish control.
Westbourne C Pull
Use for C-pull rows where the edge detail, hole spacing and placement need to be confirmed before drilling.
Brunswick Cabinet Handle
Use for longer pull rows in closets, whole-home cabinetry and taller cabinet doors where consistency matters.
Burlington Cabinet Handle
Use for tall cabinet, pantry and appliance-panel rows where longer pulls and centers need schedule control.
Eccleston Cup
Use for drawer banks where cup-pull width, placement, center-to-center dimensions and finish need approval.
Finish approval
Keep finish samples and approvals inside the schedule.
A US hardware schedule should show the selected finish, the physical sample route and whether approval is still pending. This is especially useful when the client, designer, architect, builder and cabinet shop all need the same final decision.
Finish sample requested
Record the sample route before the finish is treated as approved.
Room lighting checked
Review finish decisions against kitchen, closet, bathroom vanity, laundry room and mudroom lighting conditions.
Approval status updated
Mark each line as draft, under review, client-approved, cabinet-shop-approved or final.
Workflow
From project intake to approved hardware record
1
Send the project inputs
Share drawings, elevations, door counts, room lists, product ideas, finish direction or an existing hardware list.
2
Separate room and cabinet types
Record kitchen, pantry, closet, laundry room, mudroom, bathroom vanity, appliance panel and whole-home lines clearly.
3
Check centers and fit
Review center-to-center dimensions, hole spacing, projection, grip clearance and any custom center requirements.
4
Attach product proof
Add product pages, images, US Letter spec sheets and finish sample routes where relevant.
5
Track revisions
Keep substitutions, quantity changes, finish decisions and drawing updates visible to the project team.
6
Approve before production
Use the approved schedule to support quotation, made-to-order production and later reorders or additions.
Route choice
Choose the right US specification route
Use the route that matches the stage of the project. A schedule is most useful when hardware choices need to be controlled across several rooms or approving parties.
| Route | Use it when | Best next step |
|---|---|---|
| US Specification Center | You need the main route for samples, finish approval, product proof, custom centers and project support. | Open US Specification Center |
| Project review | You want Capramont to review drawings, elevations, door counts, product ideas or an early hardware list. | Review project details |
| Hardware Schedule | You want one controlled record for products, centers, finishes, quantities, rooms, submittals and approvals. | Start a Hardware Schedule |
| Spec pack / submittal | You need product references, US Letter spec sheets and technical notes ready for project approval. | Build a spec pack |
| Trade access | You are a qualifying interior designer, architect, builder, cabinet shop, millwork team or project-led buyer. | Apply for Trade Access |
US answers
Common US hardware schedule questions
What is a cabinet hardware schedule?
A cabinet hardware schedule is the controlled project record for products, sizes, center-to-center dimensions, finishes, quantities, rooms, drawing references, spec sheets and approval status before ordering.
Who should use a Hardware Schedule?
Interior designers, architects, builders, cabinet shops, millwork teams and project-led buyers should use a schedule when a project has multiple rooms, revisions, finish decisions or approving parties.
Why does center-to-center matter?
Center-to-center controls the distance between fixing holes. It matters for drawer-front drilling, replacement projects, existing hole spacing, custom centers and appliance-panel coordination.
Should appliance pulls be scheduled separately?
Yes. Appliance panels, refrigerator panels and tall cabinet panels should be listed separately because their scale, placement and center requirements can differ from standard cabinet pulls.
Can finish approval be tracked in the schedule?
Yes. Finish sample status should be recorded in the schedule so the project team knows whether the finish is draft, under review, client-approved or final before made-to-order production.
Do US projects need US Letter spec sheets?
US Letter spec sheets are useful for submittals and project packs when they are available. Product pages should also be linked so the team can check product imagery and specifications.
Start the record
Send the drawings, counts or product ideas you already have.
Capramont can use project drawings, room lists, appliance-panel notes, finish direction, product shortlists and existing hole spacing to help organize a US cabinet hardware schedule.