Travertine natural stone cabinet knob by Zephra

Cabinet Knobs

Cabinet knobs for drawers, vanities and cupboard doors, in knurled or linear PVD stainless steel and in round, rectangular and clover shapes of solid natural stone.

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Travertine - Stone Clover Cabinet Knob
White Onyx - Stone Clover Cabinet Knob
Rosso Levanto - Stone Round Cabinet Knob
Travertine - Stone Round Cabinet Knob
White Onyx - Stone Round Cabinet Knob
Aged Bronze - Knurled Cabinet Knob
Brushed Gold - Knurled Cabinet Knob
Brushed Nickel - Knurled Cabinet Knob
Gunmetal - Knurled Cabinet Knob
Matte Black - Knurled Cabinet Knob
Aged Bronze - Linear Cabinet Knob
Brushed Gold - Linear Cabinet Knob
Brushed Nickel - Linear Cabinet Knob
Gunmetal - Linear Cabinet Knob
Matte Black - Linear Cabinet Knob

Cabinet knobs for drawers, vanities and cupboard doors, in knurled or linear PVD stainless steel and in round, rectangular and clover shapes of solid natural stone.

Steel and stone cabinet knobs

A knob is the simplest way to finish a door or drawer. It fixes with a single bolt, so it is quick to fit and easy to change later. Our cabinet knobs come in two families.

The steel knobs share the Knurled and Linear profiles of the Zephra handle ranges, in solid stainless steel with a PVD finish: Aged Bronze, Brushed Gold, Brushed Nickel, Gunmetal or Matte Black. The stone knobs come in round, rectangular and clover shapes, in Travertine, Silver Travertine, White Onyx, Hermes Grey Marble, Silver Wave Marble and Rosso Levanto. See the full stone range in stone hardware.

Knobs or handles?

  • Knobs suit small doors, shaker-style joinery, bathroom vanities and the drawers of a bedside or dresser. They are compact and keep the look light.
  • Handles and pulls are easier to grab on heavy drawers and tall doors, such as pantries and pot drawers.

Many kitchens mix the two: knobs on the upper doors and cabinet handles on the drawers. Keep the same finish or stone so the mix looks planned.

Choosing a stone or finish

Stone knobs work best when they pick up something else in the room. White Onyx and Travertine sit beautifully with warm, natural palettes and travertine tiles. Hermes Grey and Silver Wave Marble suit cooler schemes with grey or white marble tiles. Rosso Levanto is the bold choice, with deep red tones for a feature vanity.

For steel knobs, match your tapware. Brushed nickel and gunmetal are subtle, brushed gold and aged bronze add warmth, and matte black gives strong contrast on light joinery.

Where to use cabinet knobs

Knobs suit kitchens, bathroom vanities, laundries, wardrobes and built-in furniture. In a bathroom, a stone knob on the vanity can be repeated on the glass with our matching shower screen knobs, which ties the whole room together. Need help choosing? Book a free design consultation, in-store or online.

FAQs

How are cabinet knobs fitted?

Most knobs fix with a single bolt through the door or drawer front. Drill one hole where you want the knob and tighten from the inside. Check the bolt length suits the thickness of your door.

Where should a knob sit on a cabinet door?

On a door, a knob usually sits in the corner opposite the hinge, about 50 to 75 mm in from the edges. On a drawer, centre it. Keep the same position on every door so the line looks neat.

Are natural stone knobs strong enough for everyday use?

Yes. Solid stone is hard-wearing for normal opening and closing. Avoid knocking them with heavy pots or appliances, and clean them with a damp cloth rather than harsh chemicals.

What is the difference between round, rectangular and clover stone knobs?

Only the shape. Round is classic and soft, rectangular is more modern, and clover adds a playful, decorative outline. All three come in the same six stones, so you can choose purely by style.

Not sure where to start? Book a free design consultation — in-store or virtual — with our design team.