Door Hardware
Quality door handles, locks, hinges, and hardware for every door in the home
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Frequently Asked Questions
A passage set is a door handle with a latch but no locking mechanism — it is used on doors that do not need to lock, such as hallways, living rooms, and cupboards. A privacy set includes a push-button or turn-snib lock on the inside, designed for rooms where you need to lock the door temporarily, such as bathrooms, ensuites, and bedrooms. Both use the same style of handle — the difference is in the latch mechanism.
An entrance pull handle is a large, typically vertical handle mounted on the outside of a front door or entrance. They are designed for pulling the door open and are usually paired with a deadbolt or entrance lock set on the inside. Entrance pull handles make a strong visual statement and come in a range of lengths, styles, and finishes to suit the look of your home's entrance.
When selecting cabinet handles, consider:
- Style — choose a handle profile that suits the overall design of your kitchen or bathroom (bar handles for modern, cup pulls for traditional, knobs for a classic look)
- Finish — match your cabinet handles to your other hardware and tapware for a coordinated look
- Size — larger drawers and doors generally suit longer handles, while small doors and drawers work well with compact pulls or knobs
- Hole spacing — if you are replacing existing handles, measure the distance between the screw holes (centre to centre) to ensure the new handles will fit
A door closer is a mechanical device mounted on a door (or within the door frame) that automatically closes the door after it has been opened. They are commonly used on fire doors, commercial entries, and screen doors. In residential settings, door closers are useful for garage access doors, laundry doors, and any door you want to close automatically. They come in various strengths rated to door size and weight.
Most door hardware — including handles, hinges, door bumpers, and cabinet handles — can be installed as a DIY project with basic tools (a drill, screwdriver, and tape measure). Replacing existing hardware with the same style is usually straightforward, as the existing holes and cutouts will line up. For new installations that require cutting into the door (such as fitting a new latch or deadbolt), some experience with woodworking is recommended. Locksmith work — including keyed-alike locks and master key systems — should be handled by a qualified locksmith.
Door Hardware — Buying Guide
Everything you need to know before you buy
Door Hardware — Buying Guide
Door hardware may be one of the last things you think about in a renovation, but it is one of the first things people notice — and touch — every day. The right handles, locks, and hinges not only complete the look of your home but also affect how every door feels to use. From front entrance pull handles to bathroom privacy sets and kitchen cabinet pulls, choosing the right hardware ties the entire home together.
Door Handles
Door handles come in two main function types. Passage sets are non-locking handles for rooms like hallways and living areas. Privacy sets have a push-button or turn-snib lock for bathrooms and bedrooms. For front doors, an entrance set with a keyed lock provides security. Most handle ranges are available across all function types, so you can use the same design throughout the home with the appropriate locking mechanism for each room.
Entrance Pull Handles
A large entrance pull handle on the front door creates a bold first impression. These handles are designed for pulling the door open and are typically paired with a deadbolt on the inside. They are available in a range of lengths and finishes — from classic stainless steel to matte black and brushed brass — to complement your home's facade.
Cabinet Handles
Cabinet handles are the small but impactful hardware on your kitchen, bathroom, and laundry cabinetry. The three main styles are bar handles (modern and minimal), cup pulls (traditional or hamptons), and knobs (classic and compact). When replacing cabinet handles, the key measurement is the hole spacing — the centre-to-centre distance between screw holes — which must match your existing cutouts unless you are willing to drill new holes.
Locks, Latches, and Accessories
Our range includes deadbolts, tubular latches, cylinders, and strike plates — the mechanical components that make your doors function and lock securely. Door closers are available for doors that need to close automatically, such as fire doors and garage entries. Hinges come in various sizes and finishes to suit both internal and external doors. Door bumpers protect walls from handle impact and are a simple, practical addition to any room.
