Artisian Brass Cabinet Hardware

Artisian brass cabinet hardware: Glendale, Thames, and Tremont knobs plus two appliance pulls

Three knob shapes carry this finish without an AB suffix printed in their own listing name, Glendale (8414), Thames (8658), and Tremont (7725), alongside pieces that spell it out directly: Nantucket 7177AB, plus a mini knob from the Louis XV design, 8469AB, which mounts on a small backing plate of its own. Edgar Berebi casts all of it in pewter, then finishes the surface in the same warm brass tone no matter which pattern it lands on. Eight pieces make up the finish altogether, split roughly evenly between plain knobs and the two longer appliance pulls.

What the plate adds to the mini knob

This smallest Louis XV knob never mounts alone; Berebi backs it with a small brass plate that adds visible coverage on the door surface itself, extending well past the knob's bare diameter. On a narrow stile that can't center a standard-size knob properly, that extra coverage does real work, and it doubles as cover for a mounting hole left slightly oversized by whatever hardware occupied the spot previously.

Reading the finish under different light

A Glendale knob photographed under a flash can look almost gold; the same knob under a dim under-cabinet LED reads closer to bronze. That range comes from how deep the carving cuts and how much shadow the recesses hold, not from any inconsistency in the plating itself. Ordering by photo alone risks a surprise once the piece sits under the room's actual light source.

Two appliance pulls, one wider than the other

Glendale II covers a refrigerator width, with 10 inches separating its screw holes; Westport reaches 16. For a plainer surface without the ornament, bronze cabinet hardware skips the carving entirely; for a cast option that leans cooler instead of warmer, gold cabinet hardware is worth setting beside a Glendale knob before deciding.