Nº 8164

The Nº 8164 cabinet knob maintains an organic appeal with its minimalist and parabolic form. The face of the knob has a shallow, ergonomic cavity. On many occasions it has been specified alongside the No 1699D. It is suitable for neo-classical and modern interiors. As with all NANZ products it is available a variety of plated and patinated finishes.

Nº 8164TX11

The Nº 8164 TX11 cabinet knob maintains an organic appeal with its minimalist and parabolic form. The face of the knob has a shallow, ergonomic cavity. On many occasions it has been specified alongside the Nº 1699D. It is suitable for neo-classical and modern interiors. As with all NANZ products it is available a variety of plated and patinated finishes.

Nº 8165

The attenuated shape of the No 8165 olive cabinet knob is derived from that of an early 20th-century zeppelin. The sweeping flare of the shank descends into a flat step followed by an elegant quarter round, a traditional style molding that complements the otherwise modern contour. All NANZ plated and patinated finishes are available.

Nº 8180

Two simple shapes comprise the No 8180 modern T-shaped cabinet pull. The cross bar is held in place by a slightly flaring post that is circular at the top and rectangular at the base. Suitable for a variety of interiors, the No 8180 matches well with the No 8810 handle. All NANZ plated and patinated finishes are available.

Nº 8182

Designed in our Soho studio, this cabinet knob is available for use as a fixed dummy pull and is suitable for both traditional and contemporary interiors. Available in all standard plated and patinated finishes.

Nº 8184

The 8184 Louis XV cabinet knob typifies the embellishment often found in Rococo designs. Cross-ribbing on the face forms a floral pattern that terminates with an Acanthus cupola on top while the base is comprised of similar leaf-like motifs. It is available in three sizes. All NANZ plated and patinated finishes are available.

Nº 8187

Designed in our Soho Studio, the 8187 cabinet knob features an octagonal face with facets that continue onto the shank. The design is appropriate for both traditional and contemporary interiors. Finished to order in a wide range of finishes.

Nº 8190S

The 8190S Louis XIV cabinet knob is crafted after an era when art, architecture and interior design sought to visually represent the absolute power of the monarch in France. The face of the knob is decorated with a baroque pattern bordered by a straight knurl around its circumference. As with all NANZ products it is available a variety of plated and patinated finishes.

Nº 8202

The No 8202 cabinet knob features a stepped face that is softened by a slight outward flaring of the bullnose edge. The knob is adaptable to a variety of interiors, depending on the choice of finish. All NANZ plated and patinated finishes are available.
 

Nº 8204B

The No 8204B cabinet knob was often used in Neoclassical Park Avenue apartment buildings of the 1920s. It is provided in four sizes. A beaded knurl complements the ogee face and torus edge of the knob, which is also available with a roped or plain astragal. The shallow cove of the shank is echoed in the edge of the optional rosette , which is available at an additional cost. It is often specified with the companion No 1204 knob, which is manufactured in a variety of sizes for full-sized doors. All NANZ plated and patinated finishes are available.

Nº 8204R

The Nº 8204R cabinet knob was often used in Neoclassical Park Avenue apartment buildings of the 1920s. It is provided in four sizes. A roped knurl complements the ogee face and torus edge of the knob, which is also available with a beaded or plain astragal. The shallow cove of the shank is echoed in the edge of the optional rosette, which is available at an additional cost. It is often specified with the companion Nº 1204 knob, which is manufactured in a variety of sizes for full-sized doors. All NANZ plated and patinated finishes are available.

 

Nº 8204S

The No 8204S cabinet knob was often used in Neoclassical Park Avenue apartment buildings of the 1920s. A straight knurl complements the ogee face and torus edge of the knob, which is also available with a beaded, roped knurl or plain astragal. The shallow cove of the shank is echoed in the edge of the optional rosette, which is available at an additional cost. It is often specified with the companion No 1204 knob, which is manufactured in a variety of sizes for full-sized doors. All NANZ plated and patinated finishes are available.