Shopping for cabinet hardware can be overwhelming, so to help ease the stress we've provided a list of 10 online shopping sources for cabinet knobs and pulls to get you started. We think you're bound to find what you're looking for at one of these places!
• 1 Liz's Antique Hardware: Located in Los Angeles and online, Liz's Hardware specializes in reproductions of antique and period hardware, like Victorian doorknobs and Eastlake hinge. Styles range from Early American to Contemporary (and everything in between).
• 2 Rejuvenation: Based in Portland, Rejuvenation is another great selection for period reproduction cabinet hardware, all carefully recreated from the original antiques.
• 3 White Chapel Ltd: If you're looking for brass, chrome, or brushed finished knobs and pulls, this online store (based in Jackson, Wyoming) has some terrific options.
• 4 CabinetParts.com: A good selection of traditional, contemporary, or somewhere in between ("transitional") knob styles.
• 5 Kitchen Cabinet Hardware: The website is a bit of an eyesore, but the selection is broad. Find a wide variety of pulls, cabinet hinges, and other hardware in both contemporary and antique styles. Prices vary, and while you may have to search, there are attractive and affordable options.
• 6 Nanz Hardware: Nanz specializes in high-end hardware, ideal if you're looking to finish off your cabinets with a few stunning pieces.
• 7 Sugatsune: a Japanese hardware manufacturer, they're a great source for no-nonsense, functional hardware of all types (and quite popular with architects).
• 8 Anthropologie: They are pricy, but their selection of colorful, hand-painted, and whimsical knobs can't be beat.
• 9 Rustica Hardware: a good selection of both modern and rustic reproduction hardware styles.
• 10 McMaster-Carr Supply Company: Looking for tools and parts for your cabinet hardware? This extensive online industrial supply catalog is the place to visit. They have everything from affordable tools to building materials and hardware parts. People also rave about their helpful customer service.
Where did you buy your cabinet knobs and pulls? If you have a favorite resource, particularly if it's for a particular style, tell us in the Comments!
Related: Contemporary to Classic: Cabinet Pulls
(Image: Leela Cyd Ross)

Bacsac Bacsquare 04...

I have purchased a number of woodworking and gardening items from Lee Valley over the years and have never been disappointed. They have an entire, huge catalog for hardware, including a lot for cabinets and the such. http://www.leevalley.com/US/hardware/index.aspx
I second Lee Valley. I got our pulls from their closeout section for around $1 each, exactly the style I was looking for.
They have so many options, but the best way to see them is to go into one of their stores.
Thirding Lee Valley. They also sell excellent gardening supplies and tools. They're Canadian (the Valley in the name is the Ottawa Valley) but also have US and international web sites.
Fourth vote for Lee Valley. I'm in their parking lot in Ottawa right now!
I bought my kitchen hardware from the company I work for Quality Bath. They have a huge selection and I am really happy with my choice. My kitchen is farmhouse style- apron sink wood floor, the works, so these pulls are perfect- http://www.qualitybath.com/product~name~Hickory+Hardware+PA1024-CLX~ID~49739.htm. Everyone thinks they are a vintage find which is exactly the look I wanted!
In, SF Bauer Cabinet Hardware in the Castro sells knobs + pulls galore. They vary from inexpensive to spendy and there's a huge variety of what's available.
D Lawless is awesome too: http://www.dlawlesshardware.com/
If you're in the Bay Area, Belmont Hardware (several locations) has an amazing selection of knobs, pulls, locks and other hardware, in a myriad of styles and colors.
don't neglect eBay, you can often find deadstock drawer pulls from the 1930s to the 1960s that are very handsome.
Is a place that makes temporary cabinet pulls and drawer pulls? I live in an apartment and would like to add hardware (Currently my cabinets and drawers don't have any) but I don't want to drill holes in their cabinets.
I found my kitchen hardware at Hobby Lobby on clearance and ended up only spending 40 cents per knob. I did have to drive around to a few stores to get enough of them but it was well worth it!
When I was right out of college I worked at place that sold cabinet and door hardware, Knobgallery.com They will ship anywhere in the US, some of the things I got there were great.
Hafele has the best hardware - and it isn't limited to pulls, it is all cabinet hardware.
http://www.hafele.com/us/
I bought some great MCM S.S. pulls for my steel kitchen cabinets for $.27 each at Walmart. They look gorgeous.
For period hardware: http://www.houseofantiquehardware.com/
If you want something a little different looking, Cost Plus carries a selection of ceramic knobs that are very pretty at about $5 each. Maybe overwhelming for a whole kitchen, but could be a great accent.
I've had good luck with chain stores in the past (Anthropologie - not expensive if you choose some hardware that's on sale- and Rest Hardware.)
But I've also had great luck at salvage-style stores in my local area. The trick being that sometimes you have to buy more (or less) than you need, but it's sometimes so dirt cheap that it makes sense to do. Having five or six extra knobs but getting 30 for $25 seems like a deal to me.
Someone has to say it: Ikea. I'm not saying it is good choice, I have the Attest staples in my kitchen and I hate them, but they are solid and fairly cheap.
Replacing them with something of a similar size, but not as horribly ugly is one of my house priorities. I've been looking off and on for months now, and nothing has grabbed me, or if it has, it's been way too expensive for the number I need.
I was actually looking at the Lee Valley site earlier today, not for my kitchen, but for new hardware for some furniture I'm refinishing. I've gotten it into my head that labeled bin pulls are exactly what I need, but finding them for a price I'm willing to pay is another story.
Mockery.com
Make that Mockett.com
I'll add another vote for Lee Valley... but I searched their catalog and then found some similar to my favorites on ebay.
I did, however, order these before I bought my house, determined that I would find somewhere to use them: <A HREF="http://www.leevalley.com/US/hardware/page.aspx?p=49260&cat=3,46742,46756&ap=1">http://www.leevalley.com/US/hardware/page.aspx?p=49260&cat=3,46742,46756&ap=1
I knew that I'd found my new home when I immediately saw a two-door cabinet with no hardware on it, just waiting for my little hands.
Doh! Please excuse the HTML-coding newbie. :(
If you're on a tight budget, Overstock has a big selection and you can buy in large packs to get a little bulk discount.
If the author finds Anthropologie hardware pricy, then Nanz is going to blow their mind! In most cases you will need an architect or designer to coordinate the order for you, even to get pricing. A firm I worked for priced pocket door hardware, with a set for one door coming around $3,000. (this is just for the visible hardware - not the track) Granted, this is for a door, not a cabinet, but good hardware can be had for 1/10th that price.
In the meantime, don't forget Rocky Mountain Hardware (which has pricing online), or even Restoration Hardware.
D Lawless (via Amazon)! Nice quality and at least for the knobs I picked out a great price.
I second @Janet Brandt! Don’t forget about eBay!!! I just scored a great deal at Flatlanders Fine Cabinet Hardware. Pretty much re-did all my kitchen drawers for a quarter of the price I would have paid with big box stores!
Here’s a link: http://stores.ebay.com/Flatlanders-Fine-Cabinet-Hardware?_rdc=1
I love Lee Valley they have knobs for under a dollar. But for granite knobs and pulls I get mine from imperial.
Great list, but I actually ended up finding mine at Simply Knobs and Pulls. Amazon is a great choice too, I mean who can beat their shipping prices. Simply Knobs and Pulls was a bit much for shipping 10 knobs but I love what I got!