Hardware is the jewellery and the handshake — the part of the kitchen your hand touches every day and the part that dates a room fastest. It is also the cheapest meaningful upgrade available to a kitchen you are otherwise keeping.
Sizing is the part people get wrong
A pull that looks right in a photograph can look undersized across a 36-inch drawer. The rule we work to: pulls roughly a third of the drawer width on wide drawers, a consistent size family across the kitchen, and knobs on doors with pulls on drawers if you want the traditional split — or pulls throughout for a cleaner modern run.
Placement matters as much: centred on rails, aligned across a run, and drilled to a jig so every one is at the same height. Hand-marked holes are visible from across the room once you know to look.
What we fit
- Pulls, knobs and edge pulls in brass, matte black, chrome, nickel and bronze
- Hinges, including soft-close conversions on existing cabinets
- Drawer slides — undermount soft-close in place of tired side-mount runners
- Interior fittings: tray dividers, cutlery inserts, pull-out waste, spice racks, corner solutions
As an upgrade on its own
If your boxes and doors are sound, new hardware plus soft-close hinges and slides transforms how a kitchen feels for a fraction of any other job — often a single day of work. It also pairs naturally with cabinet painting or refacing, where the fronts are coming off anyway.
On new cabinets, hardware is chosen alongside the door style and finish rather than at the end — pull size changes how a door reads, so the two decisions belong together.
Available through our material sales if you are buying rather than hiring.
