Somerset

The finish choices inside Edgar Berebi Somerset

Edgar Berebi Somerset carries its core pattern across three finish options: standard pewter, a satin gold version at 8366PG, and a crystal-accented knob at 8511. The base pattern, a mini knob at 8348, a standard knob at 8366, and pulls at 8377 and 8509, stays fixed across listings 8032 and 8209; only the surface treatment changes across the lineup. Buyers often start with 8366 in pewter to judge the base pattern, then decide separately whether satin gold or the crystal knob fits the room in mind.

8366 in pewter versus 8366PG in satin gold

8366 casts in Somerset's standard pewter, a soft, low-sheen surface matching most of Edgar Berebi's other patterns. 8366PG applies that same shape in satin gold, reading noticeably warmer, nearer an aged-brass cast than a bright polished gold. Set side by side under kitchen lighting, the two pieces read as separate metals despite sharing an identical casting underneath.

What 8511's crystal accent adds

8511 sets the standard Somerset knob apart with a small jeweled element built into the casting itself, a step more formal than either the plain pewter or satin gold versions. It fits a half-bath vanity or a bar cabinet more naturally than an everyday kitchen run, where the added sparkle would pull more attention than the room calls for. 8348, the mini knob, has no matching crystal option and stays available only in pewter.

Pulls 8377 and 8509 against the knob sizes

8377 and 8509 extend the Somerset pattern into a pull shape at scale roughly matching the standard knob, letting a project use knobs for the doors and pulls for the drawers with no visible size gap between them. Toulouse covers similar ground with appliance-length pulls folded in, and Nantucket focuses on matched pairs for double doors; each keeps to a single pewter finish, without Somerset's satin gold or crystal options.