M.Marcus Architectural Hardware Cabinet Knobs

Shop M. Marcus Architectural Hardware cabinet knobs for kitchen cupboards, drawers, wardrobes and freestanding furniture. This collection brings together compact, single-fixing designs in black iron, rustic metal finishes, decorative distressed finishes and natural wood. From understated round knobs to more distinctive square, octagonal, floral and textured designs, the range offers practical finishing touches for both traditional and contemporary interiors.

This page is dedicated to cabinet knobs. If you need a longer handle that is gripped across its length and normally fixed through two holes, browse the separate M. Marcus Architectural Hardware Cabinet Handles collection.

M. Marcus Cabinet and Cupboard Knobs

A well-chosen cabinet knob can refresh existing furniture or complete a new kitchen, bedroom or fitted-storage project. M. Marcus offers designs with different shapes, textures, materials and proportions, making it possible to choose hardware that either blends quietly into the cabinetry or becomes a deliberate decorative feature.

These knobs can be used on cupboard doors and drawers as well as dressers, bedside cabinets, wardrobes and other furniture. For a coordinated result, use one design throughout a room or combine complementary knob sizes where larger drawers need a little more presence.

Choose Your Cabinet Knob Style

Matt Black Iron Cabinet Knobs

Black iron knobs bring depth, texture and a handcrafted character to painted timber, natural wood and Shaker-style cabinetry. The M. Marcus Architectural Hardware range includes round, oval, square and shaped designs, with details such as bead, wheel, pyramid, twist and Helios patterns. Their matt black finish works especially well in rustic, industrial and traditional schemes, while the cleaner geometric designs can also suit modern rooms.

Rustic Bronze and Pewter Knobs

Rustic dark bronze and rustic pewter finishes provide an aged, substantial appearance that complements period furniture, country kitchens and heritage-inspired interiors. Round and square forms make these knobs easy to coordinate with other rustic cabinet and door furniture. The deliberately characterful finish may show subtle variation, which forms part of its traditional appearance.

Distressed and Decorative Cabinet Knobs

For cabinetry that needs more detail, look for domed, floral, classic and octagonal knobs in finishes such as distressed brass, distressed pewter and matt bronze. These compact designs add warmth and definition without the visual length of a cabinet pull. They are particularly effective on dressers, glazed cupboards, traditional kitchens and upcycled furniture.

Wooden Cabinet Knobs

Wooden knobs offer a warmer, more natural alternative to metal. M. Marcus designs include round, concave, split-profile and square forms in oak, walnut and black ash finishes. Natural grain and colour variation make each timber component individual, while the different profiles allow you to choose anything from a simple, restrained knob to a larger statement design.

Check the Knob Dimensions Before Ordering

Cabinet knobs can look similar in photographs while feeling quite different in use. Check the maximum diameter or width, projection and base size shown on the product page. A larger diameter can provide more visual impact and a broader grip, while sufficient projection gives your fingers clearance from the cabinet face. On framed or profiled doors, confirm that the base sits fully on a flat area.

It is also worth considering scale. Smaller knobs tend to suit compact drawers and light cupboard doors; larger knobs can balance wide drawers, tall doors and substantial furniture. Ordering one sample first is a useful way to assess the finish, grip and proportion against your cabinetry.

Single-Fixing Cabinet Knobs

Most cabinet knobs are rear-fixed through a single hole using a bolt inserted from inside the door or drawer. This makes them straightforward for new installations and often convenient when replacing an existing single-hole knob. If you are changing from a two-fixing pull handle, remember that a single knob may not cover both existing holes.

Measure the thickness of the door or drawer front and compare it with the supplied fixing information. Some designs include more than one bolt length, but fittings vary by product. Before drilling, mark every position carefully and use a template or cabinet-hardware jig to keep knobs aligned across a run of doors and drawers.

Complete Your Cabinet Hardware

Choose cabinet knobs that complement the handles, hinges and surrounding architectural hardware in the room. Matching finishes can create a consistent scheme, while a contrasting knob can provide a deliberate accent against painted or timber cabinetry. Explore the M. Marcus Architectural Hardware collection to coordinate your chosen knobs with cabinet handles and other complementary fittings.