English Garden

Notting Hill English Garden Knobs and Pulls

English Garden collects Notting Hill Hardware's floral motifs under one line: chrysanthemum, poppy, mckenna's rose, dianthus, and a mountain ash branch, all cast in pewter and finished with the raised, layered petal detail the brand's nature designs are known for.

Five flowers, two forms

Chrysanthemum and poppy come as surface-design knobs in either round or square, each available plain or against cherry and dark walnut backings. Mckenna's rose and mountain ash appear mainly as pulls, sized for drawers rather than doors, while dianthus sits in the brand's more ornamental intricate knobs grouping, with finer detail than the other four. No single flower dominates the line; the choice usually rests on which bloom shape reads best against your cabinet color.

Choosing a backing and pairing knobs with pulls

The wood-tone backings, cherry, dark walnut, natural, change how much the flower stands out. A dark walnut backing pushes the pewter flower forward by contrast; a natural or unbacked knob lets the flower blend closer to the wood underneath it. If a kitchen needs knobs and pulls both, pairing mountain ash pulls with chrysanthemum knobs works better than forcing one flower into both roles, since not every pattern here comes in both forms.

Styles this collection suits

English Garden leans traditional and cottage rather than formal, pairing well with painted cabinetry in soft greens, creams, or dusty blues, colors that echo a garden palette without competing with the floral detail. It's a poor match for stark modern kitchens, where the raised botanical relief looks out of place against flat-panel doors.

Where dianthus fits differently

Dianthus sets itself apart from the other four flowers here because Notting Hill groups it with the brand's intricate knobs rather than its standard surface-design line, which means it carries finer, more layered petal detail than chrysanthemum or poppy. It suits a kitchen that wants one standout floral knob on a feature door instead of the same pattern repeated across every cabinet.