Eloise Unlacquered Polished Brass Round Cabinet Knobs by B&M Hardware
A smooth, softly rounded face gives Eloise its uncomplicated cabinet-knob silhouette. The brass body has a hollow core, bringing the material’s color and feel to the hand without the weight of a completely filled knob. Its polished, unlacquered surface will gradually develop patina; three diameters are available. Each knob is sold individually.
“A knob’s diameter changes the way the whole door reads. I compare the three sizes with the stile width first, rather than assuming the largest will look the most substantial.”
-Mrs. Mayfair
PRODUCT DETAILS
Material & Finish: Brass with hollow-core construction. Polished, unlacquered finish.
Dimensions: 1" Diameter: 1 in. diameter; 7/8 in. projection.
1-1/4" Diameter: 1-1/4 in. diameter; 1-1/8 in. projection.
1-1/2" Diameter: 1-1/2 in. diameter; 1-3/8 in. projection.
Mounting: Check the knob diameter, projection, panel thickness and mounting-screw length before fitting.
Curated By: Forge Hardware Studio.
CARE & OWNERSHIP
Dust with a soft cloth. For cleaning, wipe gently with a barely damp cloth and a little mild soap, then wipe clean and dry immediately, protecting nearby wood or painted surfaces from moisture. The unlacquered brass will naturally darken and develop patina with handling and exposure. If you prefer a brighter surface, use a brass polish suitable for unlacquered brass, following its directions and testing discreetly first. Avoid abrasive pads. Periodically check that the mounting screws remain snug without overtightening.
MAKER / HERITAGE
B&M Hardware’s specialist catalogue brings together the fittings that give traditional interiors their sense of permanence. Victorian, Art Nouveau and Arts and Crafts profiles sit alongside simple cabinet knobs and practical restoration hardware. The appeal is in the particulars: a shaped mounting plate, a well-drawn curve and brass that can acquire the marks of daily use. These are details for furnishing an older house thoughtfully, or giving new cabinetry a considered relationship with traditional architecture.