Artisan Brass Cabinet Hardware

Artisan brass cabinet hardware across seven Edgar Berebi patterns

Edgar Berebi stamps the AB suffix onto artisan brass pieces cut from several of its knob and appliance-pull patterns: Nantucket (7177AB, 7176AB), Portsmouth (7978AB, 7744AB), and the Louis XV mini knob (8469AB) among them. The color sits between honey and dried tobacco leaf, darker in the recessed carving than on the raised surface catching the light. Seven distinct patterns share this one AB designation, which keeps ordering simple even when a kitchen mixes several shapes.

Two appliance pulls carry the size range

Glendale II's appliance pull spans 10 inches between screw holes, while Westport stretches to 16, giving a refrigerator or dishwasher panel the same brass tone a Nantucket knob wears three drawers away. The remaining seven pieces in the lineup measure under two inches across, knobs rather than pulls, so a typical order here mixes several small, repeated pieces instead of one long panel. Both appliance pulls carry the AB suffix too, so a single purchase order can cover every size without switching product lines.

Casting means no two pieces match exactly

Pewter forms the base under this finish, not solid brass, and each knob comes out of its own mold pour. Two Nantucket knobs drawn from one production batch can carry slightly different shadow depth in the carving; that's ordinary for hand-poured metal, not grounds to send a piece back. Sunlight angling through a window shows that variation at its clearest; a flat overhead fixture hides most of it.

Style fit and nearby options

Ornate carving like Berebi's needs a door carrying its own molding or a raised panel to play against, since a plain slab front leaves nothing for the pattern to answer. Buyers chasing a smoother surface without the carving should look at brass cabinet hardware; anyone wanting a cooler cast can weigh gold cabinet hardware against a Nantucket sample first.