Hardware · Finishes & Materials

Small details. A lasting impression.

Choose cabinet hardware by how it feels in the hand, how it works with the door and how it relates to the room.

Jeffrey Alexander Tiffany warm-metal pulls on deep-blue cabinet doors.

See the Possibilities

The detail you touch every day.

Compare the geometry of Nash in matte black and Alvar in satin bronze. Match the size, finish and mounting to your cabinetry.

See the Possibilities

See hardware in context.

Jeffrey Alexander collections shown on cabinetry. Confirm the available size and finish for your project.

Start with use and proportion.

A pull or knob should be comfortable to operate on the specific door or drawer. Consider the weight and size of the front, the way your hand approaches it and the projection into nearby circulation space. Compare a few shapes on the intended cabinet rather than choosing solely from a close-up photograph.

Coordinate the metal finish.

Hardware can quietly connect cabinetry to nearby fixtures or provide a deliberate contrast. Compare samples with the cabinet color and the metals that will remain in the room. Finish names are not perfectly consistent across manufacturers, so similarly named colors should still be checked together.

Confirm the mounting details.

Handle spacing, door thickness, hinges and the cabinet construction all affect the final specification. Existing holes can limit replacement choices. Share photos and measurements if you are coordinating new pieces with existing cabinetry, and confirm the exact product before drilling.

A Considered Beginning

Let’s make time for your ideas.

Choose a complimentary in-home or Google Meet consultation, then select an available time with Sara.