Edgar Berebi Arts & Craft Collection

Buying the Edgar Berebi Arts and Craft Collection

Ten pieces sit in this listing of Edgar Berebi's Oak Park and pinecone patterns, split between pewter knobs, pulls, and one pull that ships with its own backplate. Metal isn't the decision here — everything is pewter — the real choice sits between putting Oak Park on every door throughout a house or saving pinecone for one smaller accent run near a pantry or bar.

Pairing knob to pull within Oak Park

Oak Park appears twice as a knob, 8404 and 8203, and twice as a pull, 8204 and 8207, letting doors and drawers share one motif without switching designs halfway through a project. Ginkgo sits inside this same listing too, adding a flatter leaf option plus the sole backplate piece, 8211, handy for hiding old screw holes on doors keeping their original hardware spacing.

Where pinecone earns its spot

Pinecone, 8178 as a knob and 8153 as a pull, stays smaller and more compact than either Oak Park or Ginkgo. Most households keep it to one bank of drawers, a baking station, a small pantry, since spreading pinecone across every door dilutes the detail that gives the pattern its appeal. A single knob near a range hood often reads better than a dozen spread across every upper cabinet in a run.

Planning an order across several rooms

Request one knob and one pull as physical samples first, then hold them against actual door and drawer fronts under the room's own light. Pewter castings carry noticeably more visual heft in person than any flat photo suggests, true especially of the backplate piece, which reads larger once installed than the listing photo implies. Ordering a couple of spare pieces beyond the exact count needed covers the odd scratched knob during install.

Nearby collections

Households drawn to this carved botanical look often browse Chesapeake too, or the more geometric Glendale line for contrast pieces cast in matching pewter.