Interior designers
Control the design language, finish approval, room-by-room selection and client sign-off before product choices become order lines.
Whole-Home Cabinet Hardware Schedule Guide for US Projects | Capramont & Co
For US whole-home cabinetry, a Hardware Schedule keeps cabinet pulls, knobs, appliance-panel pulls, centers, finishes, quantities, rooms and approvals in one controlled record. Capramont & Co helps interior designers, architects, builders, cabinet shops and millwork teams specify British-made cabinet hardware through finish samples, project review and Hardware Schedule support.
US schedule workflow
Build the hardware schedule around rooms, panels and approvals
For a US whole-home project, the hardware schedule should connect each room, cabinet type, pull size, center-to-center spacing, finish, quantity and approval status before anything is ordered. Use it when kitchen, pantry, closet, laundry room, mudroom, vanity and appliance-panel hardware need one controlled record.
Who uses it
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Use this route when more than one US team has to approve the same hardware
Architects and builders
Keep cabinet hardware linked to drawings, appliance panels, refrigerator panels, elevations, revisions and submittal requirements.
Cabinet shops
Confirm center-to-center spacing, hole spacing, projection, grip clearance and drilling decisions before shop drawings or installation.
Millwork teams
Use one record across kitchens, closets, vanities, bars, media rooms, laundry rooms and mudrooms instead of separate informal notes.
US project inputs
What to control before a whole-home order is released
The schedule should reduce ambiguity for the designer, cabinet shop, builder and client. It should show where each piece goes, which center-to-center size is being used, which finish has been approved and which revision is current.
| US room or cabinet area | Hardware decision to record | Schedule control note |
|---|---|---|
| Kitchen drawer fronts | Cabinet pulls, cup pulls or feature pulls | Keep pull length, center-to-center size and placement consistent across drawer banks. |
| Upper doors and wall cabinets | Knobs, T-bars or shorter pulls | Check rail, stile and door swing before drilling or shop release. |
| Pantry, laundry room and mudroom | High-use pulls, knobs or cup pulls | Prioritize grip, projection and finish approval for daily-use cabinetry. |
| Closet cabinetry and dressing areas | Long pulls, C pulls, knobs or T-bars | Match the wider finish language while adjusting scale for closet elevations. |
| Bathroom vanities | Knobs, pulls or cup pulls | Confirm finish expectations with a physical sample before made-to-order production. |
| Appliance and refrigerator panels | Longer cabinet pulls or appliance-pull routes | Review panel weight, fixing position, projection and hand clearance before approval. |
| Home bar, media room or feature millwork | Feature pulls, C pulls or coordinated handles | Treat feature areas as part of the whole-home schedule, not a separate last-minute selection. |
Cabinet construction checks
Confirm the hardware against the cabinet type before drilling
US projects often combine face-frame cabinetry, inset doors, full-overlay fronts, appliance panels and custom millwork. The same pull can work differently depending on frame clearance, reveal, rail width, stile width and projection.
Inset cabinetry
Check reveal, door thickness, projection and finger clearance before approving pull length or knob placement.
Face-frame cabinetry
Confirm rail and stile placement so handles, knobs and cup pulls land cleanly without compromising cabinet construction.
Full-overlay fronts
Use the schedule to align pull positions across wide drawers, tall doors, panels and adjacent room elevations.
Centers and scale
Use inches first, then keep millimeters visible for product accuracy
Capramont product dimensions are controlled in millimeters, but US teams often brief in inches. The schedule should show both where a safe conversion is clear.
| Hardware route | Useful center-to-center range | US scheduling note |
|---|---|---|
| Short and mid-size cabinet pulls | 3.6–14.3 in / 92–364 mm centers | Use for drawer banks, base cabinets, closet fronts and secondary rooms where scale should stay controlled. |
| Long pulls for appliance panels | 3.6–23.8 in / 92–604 mm centers | Use the longer route for tall doors, refrigerator panels, pantry panels and integrated appliance fronts. |
| C pulls | 1.3–2.3 in / 32–58 mm centers | Use where the elevation needs a lower-profile grip with a quieter visual line. |
| Cup pulls | 2.0–5.4 in / 50–138 mm centers | Use for drawers in kitchens, pantries, laundry rooms and traditional or transitional cabinetry. |
US submittal workflow
Move from shortlist to approved hardware schedule
| Step | What the US team should prepare | Capramont route |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Product shortlist | Choose pull families, knobs, cup pulls, C pulls and possible appliance-panel routes. | Hardware Finder |
| 2. Finish approval | Check finish samples against cabinetry, countertops, appliances, lighting and nearby metalwork. | Finish Sign-Off Sample |
| 3. Drawing review | Send marked elevations, room list, cabinet counts, appliance panels and existing schedule notes. | Project & Drawing Review |
| 4. Schedule build | Record room, product, size, centers, finish, quantity, approval status and revision number. | Start a Hardware Schedule |
| 5. Spec sheet / submittal | Use product pages and US Letter spec sheets where available for project files and client approval. | Spec Pack Builder |
Product proof
Product routes that work across a US whole-home schedule
Use these products as visible proof routes for scale, center-to-center spacing, room role and submittal support. Final quantities and placement should still be checked against the project drawings.
Beaufort Cabinet Handle
Clean pull route for kitchens, closet cabinetry, laundry rooms and media millwork where one family needs to repeat across several rooms.
Burlington Cabinet Handle
Longer pull family for tall doors, appliance panels, refrigerator panels and statement cabinetry where scale needs to be controlled.
Farringdon Handle
Broad schedule route for kitchen drawers, pantry cabinetry, closet fronts and longer appliance-panel positions.
Westbourne Cabinet Pull
Feature pull for kitchens, bars, dressing areas and media cabinetry where one room needs a stronger design moment.
Westbourne C Pull
Lower-profile pull for quieter cabinet elevations, home bars, closet cabinetry and contemporary custom millwork.
Egerton Cup
Cup pull route for kitchen drawers, pantry storage, laundry room cabinetry and traditional drawer-front schedules.
What to send
Send the documents that make the schedule buildable
A US hardware schedule becomes more useful when the project team can see cabinet type, door and drawer counts, appliance panels, room names and finish decisions together.
Best inputs for review
- Plans, elevations, shop drawings or marked-up cabinet drawings.
- Door, drawer, tall panel and appliance-panel counts by room.
- Preferred product pages, hardware types or finish direction.
- Center-to-center sizes, existing hole spacing or custom center requirements.
- Approval stages for designer, client, builder, architect or cabinet shop.
Connected decisions
Keep finish, placement and documentation linked to the same record
US Specification Center
Use the main US route for samples, project review and schedule support.
Finish & Cabinet Color Matching
Check finish direction against cabinets, counters, lighting and appliances.
Pull Size & Placement
Review placement logic for doors, drawers, tall panels and appliance fronts.
Center-to-Center Matrix
Check common hole spacing, replacement sizes and custom center routes.
Closet & Wardrobe Hardware
Plan closet pulls and dressing-room cabinet hardware inside the whole-home record.
Appliance Pulls & Tall Panels
Review refrigerator panels, appliance fronts and full-height door hardware.
US questions
Practical questions before sign-off
Should the same cabinet hardware be used in every room?
No. A US whole-home schedule can keep one design language while changing format by room, such as long pulls for appliance panels, cup pulls for drawers and knobs or T-bars for smaller doors.
Why does the schedule show inches and millimeters?
US teams often work in inches, while many premium hardware specifications are controlled in millimeters. Showing both helps align design intent with product accuracy and drilling decisions.
Can appliance panels and refrigerator panels use the same pull family?
Often yes, but scale, fixing position, projection and grip clearance should be reviewed before approval. Longer pull sizes are usually the better route for large panels.
What is the best first step for a multi-room US project?
Start with a project review or Hardware Schedule route. Send drawings, elevations, cabinet counts, room names and early product choices so the schedule can connect products, sizes, centers and finishes.
Next step
Turn the whole-home selection into a controlled US hardware schedule
Use the schedule route when the project needs one record for cabinet pulls, knobs, centers, finishes, quantities, rooms, submittals, approvals and revisions.