Brushed Nickel and Polished Chrome Cabinet Hardware

Brushed nickel and polished chrome cabinet hardware: Berenson's Studio Remix at four pull lengths

Studio Remix runs four standard pulls spaced at 96, 128, 160, and 192 millimeters, every one carrying the BPN26 suffix, plus 2198, a longer option built for a dishwasher or refrigerator front. Stainless steel construction lets both finishes share one pull body, a matte nickel surface with polished chrome catching light along an edge. Five listed items in total mean this treatment covers a kitchen's full size range under one finish code, running from a narrow silverware drawer up to a dishwasher-width front.

Two finishes, split by function not by piece

Nickel covers the section a hand actually closes around during use; chrome shows up strictly as trim, catching more reflection than the surrounding matte metal without ever spreading across the whole pull. That split keeps fingerprints far less obvious than they'd be on an all-chrome piece, while the pull still carries some genuine shine, unlike an all-nickel piece finished flat with absolutely no bright accent worked in anywhere along its length.

Where a kitchen already mixes nickel and chrome

A chrome faucet standing beside nickel-finished hardware turns up often enough that shoppers assume every fixture in a home has to share one metal. Studio Remix answers that directly by carrying both metals on one piece of hardware, useful specifically where the plumbing and the cabinetry were never going to align on their own without some outside help bridging the two.

Picking one tone instead of the mix

Nickel cabinet hardware handles the matte side of this pairing alone; chrome cabinet hardware commits fully to the brighter half instead, for a buyer who'd rather standardize on one single metal throughout the whole project instead of carrying a mixed, two-toned finish from room to room across an entire house.