![]() It’s a simple truth that if your kitchen is larger, you can mix more styles of hardware because of the number of drawers and cabinets. Not all houses are created equally, and nowhere is that more apparent than when you compare the size of each dwelling’s kitchen. Here’s how to mix and match kitchen cabinet hardware to achieve the kitchen of your dreams. That’s why many people who design and build cabinets often combine styles to suit their individual preferences. Every style has pros and cons, and settling on just one can be maddening. If you missed the reveal, you can find that post here.Choosing a single hardware style when you’re building new kitchen cabinets can be a challenge. Was that helpful? Feel free to drop any questions in the comment section below! Do you also enjoy a mixed hardware look? If you’re searching for a similar style on a budget, check out my kitchen look for less post! Spoiler alert- I found knockoff identical hardware. All of that to say- tape it out, hold it up, and see what feels the best from a visual & functional standpoint. I ended up trying it installed vertically at the edge and I think that was the right choice. Ultimately, I landed on the pull for the sake of consistency, but it felt super weird centered in a horizontal position and made the cabinet incredibly difficult (basically impossible) to open. ![]() I wasn’t sure if I should center a knob or where I should position the smallest size pull (3″). My tiny cookie sheet cabinet squeezed into the corner really gave me a headache. So what about the weird or odd sized cabinets? There is no hard and fast rule for those… sometimes that’s something I still struggle with. This is great for function, but even more so for visual balance. The larger the door or drawer, the heavier or larger hardware it needs. 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.
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