Key Largo

Edgar Berebi Key Largo's two coordinating patterns

Edgar Berebi Key Largo pairs its core pattern, knobs 7704 and 7780 plus pull 7732, with a second design cataloged separately as Alligator: knob 8535 and small appliance pull 8578. The Alligator pieces carry a reptile-skin texture, a nod to the coastline both patterns are named for, while the core Key Largo pieces read smoother by comparison. Edgar Berebi sells the two under separate names rather than folding Alligator into Key Largo's own numbering, which keeps the coordinating texture optional rather than built in. Buyers who don't want the coastal reference at all can treat Key Largo as a standard three-piece pattern and skip Alligator entirely.

When to mix Alligator into a Key Largo project

8535's textured surface reads busier up close than 7704 or 7780, so placing it on one accent piece or a bar-area cabinet next to the smoother Key Largo knobs elsewhere keeps the contrast deliberate rather than scattered. Sticking to the smoother pattern alone means running 7704, 7780, and 7732 without 8535 or 8578, which loses nothing from the core set. Running both patterns across the whole kitchen, instead of reserving Alligator for one accent spot, tends to read busier than either pattern does by itself.

Sizing 7704 against 7780, and where 8578 fits

7704 and 7780 sit far enough apart in scale to cover both a drawer front and a broader cabinet door within one pattern. The Alligator appliance pull, 8578, is proportioned for a paneled dishwasher front, shorter than what a full-height refrigerator door calls for, so check panel height against it before ordering. Both patterns cast in pewter, so surface depth reads stronger held in your hand than a picture can convey.

More coastal and estate patterns from Edgar Berebi

Chesapeake pairs cabinet pieces with matching door hardware. Nantucket centers specifically on double-door sets, unlike Key Largo's single-door focus.