Solid brass paired with walnut, oak, and beech. Four wood-finish combinations in the Wood-Mix Family — the only metal-and-wood hardware category in the ARCHANDLES catalog.
Brushed brass and walnut for kitchen and wardrobe specifications. Antique brass and walnut for heritage and farmhouse rooms. Brass and oak for Japandi and Scandinavian palettes. Brass and beech for minimalist contemporary work.
Solid brass core, real wood inserts. Sized 3.75 inch through 12.5 inch center-to-center for cabinet drawer fronts, door panels, and architectural built-ins.
Wood and Brass: Finish & Match
Which wood-and-brass combination suits my cabinets?
The pairing changes with the wood. Brushed brass and walnut: the warm designer-kitchen default — at home on walnut, white, and green. Antique brass and walnut: more heritage, for relaxed and country rooms. Brass and oak: lighter, for Japandi and Scandinavian palettes. Brass and beech: the most pared-back, for minimal contemporary work. Match the wood to your cabinetry's warmth, then keep the brass tone consistent.
Will wood and brass match my faucet and lighting?
Tie the brass tone to the room's other warm metals — faucet, lighting, or perimeter hardware — so the metal reads as one and the wood reads as the accent. It suits warm, natural rooms rather than cool, high-contrast ones.
How do I care for wood-and-brass hardware?
Clean the brass with a soft cloth and mild soap; it carries a protective lacquer. Re-oil the wood roughly once a year, more often in a bathroom, to keep it warm. Keep solvents away from both the wood and the brass.
Where does wood and brass work best?
As a feature rather than a whole-kitchen finish — an island, a wardrobe run, or a single vanity, where the wood bar draws the eye. Surround it with plain brushed or antique brass in the same tone so the room stays coherent.
Finish neighbors: Brass and Walnut · Antique Brass
Most-asked form: Cabinet Knobs
