Horton Brasses has been making antique drawer pulls since 1936! That is a long time. Drawer pulls are pretty important, after all, you touch them every day. Solid brass drawer pulls feel great when you touch them, look wonderful and even improve with age!
Arts & Crafts styling (sometimes called Mission) features clean, bold lines and a pride in solid functionality.
We have an extensive line of solid brass Chippendale drawer pulls and escutcheons, with more than twenty styles.
George Hepplewhite was an English cabinetmaker and furniture designer. His style is characterized by inlaid decoration, light curvilinear forms, and such details as the slender tapering leg.
Hand chased brasses date back to 1680-1760, and are some of the earliest American drawer pulls. Each is made from solid brass, and has a hand cast bail.
A rosette pull consists of 1 cast brass swan bail and 2 solid brass backplates with posts and nuts.
Our Victorian hardware is stamped from solid brass, just as it used to be. The pulls are complete with one backplate, one bail, two posts, and two nuts. The knobs mount either with a machine screw or a posts and nut fitting.
Your privacy. Horton Brasses will never sell, share, or trade your name with anyone. Period! We do not buy names or sell them; our customer's privacy is as important to us as our own.
Horton Brasses produces more than 1,000 different pieces of authentic reproduction furniture and cabinet hardware at our factory in Connecticut. We use brass, iron, and various hardwoods to make knobs, drawer pulls, hinges, shelf pegs, bed bolts, casters, hooks and even clock finials!
If you have ordered with an account on our website before, you can log in to view your order history.
Horton Brasses Inc., 49 Nooks Hill Road, Cromwell CT 06416, 800-754-9127