Door Hardware - Finial Caps

Finial caps: door hardware split by pin diameter first

Finial caps finish the open end of a hinge pin, and this lineup separates into two tiers before shape even comes into play: a lighter option built for an ordinary house-weight hinge, and a heavier option scaled up for commercial-grade hardware. Measuring the pin itself settles which tier applies, since the narrower option physically cannot slip over a thicker pin, even when the two look nearly identical stacked next to each other in a photo.

Four profiles, both tiers

Dome reads as the simplest shape here, a rounded top with nothing added. Acorn tapers into a gentler point. Steeple climbs to a sharp peak, the most ornate silhouette on offer. A fourth, unnamed profile lands flat-topped between those extremes, splitting the visual difference. All four shapes ship at both the lighter and heavier tier, so a house running mixed hinge weights across its interior and exterior doors can still repeat one silhouette everywhere.

A faster-turnaround listing

One entry in this group ships under an express label, the identical mid-profile shape built for quicker fulfillment when a lone hinge needs covering right away instead of as part of a bigger renovation order.

Count the hinges first

A typical residential door carries three hinges, and every one of them wants its own cap, so tally the hardware actually on hand before checkout instead of guessing from a single hinge how many the whole job needs. Two mismatched profiles on hinges belonging to the same door tend to be the first thing a visitor notices walking up to the entrance. Keeping a spare cap or two on a shelf after finishing a project also saves a second order down the road, since a single piece can easily go missing during a move or a repaint without anyone noticing right away.