It also makes cabinetry feel more custom. I love the dimension and layered look it adds. Maybe you’re wondering- why mix and match in the first place? Isn’t it easier to keep one consistent knob and pull throughout an entire kitchen? Easier… yes. Remember this designer trick? It works for hardware too! Anytime you’re trying to get scale right, pull out the painters tape.
I’ll link the knobs and pulls, if anyone is interested.Īlthough I did use a little math, I definitely made sure to tape it out before hitting the purchase button and committing to the hardware. The entire reason I opted for this pretty brass hardware is solely because a.) the collection had SO many size options, b.) the finish was beautiful, and c.) the simplistic shape and projection worked well with my cabinetry doors.
#30 inch appliance pulls install#
That’s just a personal preference in terms of aesthetic and function, but I put a knob on every single cabinet door. I also prefer to use knobs on all the cabinet doors. My biggest tip is to choose hardware from the SAME collection and use the SAME finish throughout. That may seem like a lot, but everything looks nice and cohesive. I used eight(!) different sized cabinetry pulls throughout my kitchen, ranging from a small 3 inches to a whopping 18 inches. Hopefully it’s helpful if you ever swap your hardware or renovation your kitchen! Maybe pin it for later, if it’s not in your immediate future? Click through to read all about it… I’m breaking down my design decision making process for choosing cabinetry hardware in this one. I’m also a big fan of mixing and matching different hardware sizes in the same collection and finish, for a layered look. While there are many different ways to select hardware, I typically stick to my tried and true “formula”.
#30 inch appliance pulls how to#
I’ve talked about hardware a lot here on the blog, but I always get a tons of questions about how to choose the best hardware for your kitchen cabinetry, in specific.
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