Door Hardware - Door Knobs and Rings

Where door knobs and rings get used

Interior doors need something to grip on both sides, and this group covers the two standard answers: a turning knob, or a bar-style pull mounted through that same bored hole. This page brings the metal knob line spanning Squash, Roswell, and Smith together with pull-style hardware plus two glass options, so turning and gripping hardware live on one page instead of being split across separate ones.

Passage doors versus dedicated pulls

The bulk of this listing goes on passage doors, closets, and pantries, where there's no lock function involved, just routine use throughout the day. A Squash Door Knob Express follows the same silhouette as the standard Squash but ships faster, useful when a project needs just one piece quickly instead of a complete order. None of these knobs include a locking mechanism, so any room where privacy matters, a bedroom, a bathroom, calls for a different set entirely.

Matching pull length to the door

Door pulls here come in three different lengths, and choosing one has more to do with the door's own weight than personal taste: a door built from heavier solid-core material does better with the longest option, since the added length gives a bigger surface to grip without extra force. Thinner hollow-core doors work fine with the shortest length, and sizing up beyond what the door needs doesn't add function, just extra hardware that ends up looking oversized once it's mounted.

Two knobs finished in glass instead of metal

Two round knobs swap the usual cast metal for glass, one clear like crystal and one with a rougher, cast texture, bringing a light reflection that cast metal alone can't offer. That makes either one a strong pick where a door gets real daylight, say a sunroom entrance or a glass-paneled doorway, where the light has something to catch. The smaller Mini Roswell shrinks the standard turning shape to fit a narrower stile, and pairing any of these smaller pieces with a metal plate behind them is common, since the plate carries the finish while the knob itself stays the visual focus.