Westport

What separates the pull types in Edgar Berebi Westport

Edgar Berebi Westport runs knobs 8641, 8639, and 8472 alongside more pull variety than most Edgar Berebi patterns carry: standard pulls 8879 and 8470, a third standard pull at 8880, appliance pulls 8633 and 8634, and a flared-shank paired mount, 8941 and 8942, for doors that show hardware on both faces at once.

What the flared shank on 8941 and 8942 does

Hardware mounted through a panel on both its outer and inner face is common on refrigerator or dishwasher doors that swing on hinges instead of sliding on a track. 8941 and 8942 flare where the shank meets the panel rather than staying a straight post, spreading the mounting load across a broader area than a plain post manages. Most paired mounts elsewhere in Edgar Berebi's catalog skip that detail, relying on a plain post instead, so compare the two before assuming they install identically.

Sizing 8633 and 8634 against 8879, 8470, and 8880

8634 suits a tall refrigerator-door panel; 8633, the smaller of the two, fits a narrower dishwasher front without getting lost against the panel edges. 8879, 8470, and 8880 cover ordinary cabinet drawers and doors rather than appliance panels, giving three standard-length choices depending on door width. With this many piece types sharing one pattern, measuring every opening ahead of time pays off more on Westport than on a shorter, simpler Edgar Berebi run.

Where 8641, 8639, and 8472 fit

8641, 8639, and 8472 cover spots too narrow for 8879 or 8470, letting a project finish drawer fronts that can't take a full-length bar pull. Buyers working from an existing Westport install can usually match a knob to a new opening just by measuring against these three sizes. Chesapeake pairs cabinet hardware with coordinating door sets across a similarly broad catalog, and Switch Plates extends the same finish onto the wall.