Brushed Golden Brass with Opaque Black Glass Cabinet Hardware

Brushed golden brass with opaque black glass, explained

This finish pairs two materials rather than one: a brushed golden brass frame around an insert of solid, opaque black glass, so the piece reads as jewelry-like cabinet hardware instead of plain metal. Belwith-Keeler builds its Chrysalis collection entirely around the combination, in a pull, a round knob, and a T-knob, each one carrying that same brass-and-glass pairing so the finish never feels tacked onto just a single design. The pull alone comes in a few center-to-center lengths, so drawers of different widths can still carry a matching design instead of being stuck with one fixed size.

Where this look fits

Belwith-Keeler tags Chrysalis as glam, and it reads that way: strong contrast against dark or black cabinetry, but also a bright accent against white or pale cabinet fronts, where the black glass holds its own instead of fading into a darker backdrop. It's a more decorative choice than a finish meant to blend in, more like a small piece of jewelry mounted on the cabinet than a purely functional handle.

Mixed materials change how you plan a kitchen

Because glass and metal are combined here, weight and feel differ from a solid metal pull, and edges deserve a bit more care during install and daily use than cast zinc alone would need. The line covers three formats: a pull offered across several lengths, a round knob, and a T-knob, so drawers and doors can run the same finish without forcing every piece into an identical shape, mixing pull lengths on drawers with the knob or T-knob on doors.

Want the warmth without the glass insert

The same golden-brass warmth shows up on its own, minus the glass, at brass and gold. Looking for the darkest possible contrast instead? Black delivers that without any reflective surface at all, especially against lighter cabinetry.