Schaub 469 1-1/4" Diameter Haniburton Cabinet Knob with Square Base

The Haniburton 469 knob takes a #8-32 x 1 inch machine screw, which is the standard cabinet knob thread. A 1 inch screw covers typical 3/4 inch doors and drawer fronts with some to spare. If you are mounting through a thicker front, or through a front plus an applied panel, you'll need a longer #8-32 screw. Thicker than about 3/4 inch and the supplied screw runs short.

Single hole. The Haniburton 469 is a knob, mounted on one #8-32 screw through a single bore, so there is no center-to-center spacing to match. If your cabinet fronts are already drilled for two-hole pulls, a knob won't cover those holes, and you'd be filling and redrilling.

Yes, the 469 is part of Schaub's Haniburton collection, so it is the knob that suites with the rest of that line. When you are mixing knobs on doors and pulls on drawers, staying inside one collection is how the square base detailing carries across. Order all your finishes at once, since brass finishes can vary slightly between production runs.

The Deltana KRB175 is a heavy-duty round knob at 1-3/4 inch diameter in solid brass, half an inch larger across than the Schaub 469 Haniburton at 1-1/4 inch. The KRB175 is a round knob with a groove rather than a square-base transitional knob, so on a bank of drawers where some fronts take the 469 and one takes the KRB175 the two will not read as a matched set. For wide or tall drawer fronts where a bigger grip is wanted, the larger Deltana body gives more to hold.

The Delaney solid brass cabinet knob is the nearest like-for-like in material terms: both are solid brass cabinet knobs. The Schaub 469 Haniburton is a 1-1/4 inch diameter transitional knob on a square base, with a 1-1/8 inch projection and a 5/8 inch base dimension. The Delaney knob is a plain cabinet knob without the Haniburton square-base treatment, so it reads differently on a shaker or slab door front while keeping the solid brass body.

Projection is 1-1/8 inches from the face of the door, with the knob head measuring 1-1/4 inches across. That matters in a galley kitchen or a tight hallway of cabinets where a hip or a pocket catches on hardware. It also tells you the clearance you need between the knob and any adjacent wall or appliance when the door swings.

Square base, 5/8 inch. That square footprint is the whole reason to pick this one over a round-footed knob, it lines up with shaker rails and square-edge slab fronts. It also means it will not hide a previous knob's wear ring if that ring is larger than 5/8 inch.

Solid brass base material, not zinc or pot metal. For a rental turn or a hospitality property where knobs get pulled on hard for years, solid brass holds threads at the screw boss instead of stripping out, and it will not crack at the base the way cast zinc does. The finish is applied over that brass body.

Six finishes: Satin Nickel (SN), Polished Nickel (PN), Polished Chrome (PC), Matte Black (MB), Satin Brass (SB), and Unlacquered Brass (UNBR). One thing to know before you commit a whole kitchen: Unlacquered Brass has no clear coat, so it will darken and patina with handling. If you need every knob to look the same in three years, Satin Brass is the lacquered choice instead.

No. The Emtek 8665 is part of the Emtek SELECT series and is catalogued as a cabinet knob/pull, meaning it covers both knob and pull duty in that program. The Schaub 469 is a dedicated cabinet knob in the Haniburton collection, 1-1/4 inch diameter with a square base and a 1-1/8 inch overall projection. They come from the same Schaub design lineage, so the family resemblance is real, but the 8665 is its own model and will not match the Haniburton square base on adjacent doors.

The Orca Hardware CK-18032 Mission round cabinet knob is a plain round cabinet knob from the 18-Mission collection, and the Orca CK-19032 Whistler is a cabinet knob from the 19-Whistler collection. Both are single-function cabinet knobs, same duty as the Schaub 469 Haniburton. The 469 carries a square base and a 5/8 inch base dimension with a 1-1/8 inch projection off the door; the Orca knobs are round-profile designs, so a unit-by-unit swap changes the look at every door front rather than matching what a Haniburton door already has.

The Emtek Schaub-collection models are catalogued as cabinet knob/pull: the 8665 in the Emtek SELECT series, the Allerton in the Allerton series, the Art Deco, and the Astoria glass. The Orca CK-18032 Mission and CK-19032 Whistler are cabinet knob function only, as is the Schaub 469 Haniburton, whose function is cabinet knob. If a drawer front on the same run needs a pull rather than a knob, the Emtek side of the set is where a matching pull-capable model sits.

Transitional, which is the middle ground: a square base with a turned head, so it sits comfortably on shaker fronts in a remodel where the rest of the house is neither period nor fully contemporary. If you want a more defined style statement, Orca's CK-18032 Mission round knob leans craftsman and the CK-19032 Whistler is another round-knob option.

The Emtek Allerton cabinet knob belongs to the Allerton series and is a cabinet knob/pull. The Schaub 469 belongs to the Haniburton collection and is a cabinet knob with a square base, 1-1/4 inch diameter, 1-1/8 inch overall, and #8-32 x 1 inch screw. They are separate design families, so an Allerton knob set next to a Haniburton knob on the same run of doors will not read as one collection even though both trace to Schaub.