Schaub 5102 1-1/4" Center to Center Pub House Cabinet Knob

The 5102 Pub House knob mounts with a #8-32 x 1 inch machine screw, which is the standard cabinet knob thread. A 1 inch screw covers typical 3/4 inch drawer fronts and doors with room for the knob base. Thicker fronts, or a drawer box with a false front stacked on it, need a longer #8-32 screw ordered separately.

No. The 5102 is a single-post cabinet knob, so it takes one hole. If your doors are already drilled for a two-hole pull on centers, a knob won't cover those holes and you will be patching and re-drilling. Order pulls for those openings and use the knob only where a single bore exists or can be drilled fresh.

Almost always, yes. The 5102 takes a single #8-32 screw through one bore, and #8-32 is the industry-standard cabinet hardware thread, so it reuses an existing single knob hole with no new drilling. The one thing to check is base coverage: the knob base is 1/2 inch, so if the old knob had a wider footprint that hid a chipped or worn ring around the hole, the smaller base won't cover it.

The Delaney Solid Brass Cabinet Knob (DLY-43701x) is the closest like-for-like on material. The Schaub 5102 Pub House knob is solid brass with a 1-1/4 inch knob diameter, and the Delaney part is likewise a solid brass cabinet knob. Both are single-screw cabinet knobs rather than pulls, so either drops into an existing single-bore cabinet door or drawer front. Deltana's KRB175 is also solid brass but a 1-3/4 inch round knob with a groove, so it reads noticeably larger on the same door.

Projection is 1-1/4 inches, with the knob itself 1-1/4 inches in diameter and a 1/2 inch base. That matters in a galley kitchen or a tight hallway of built-ins where a deeper knob catches hips and clothing, and it matters where a drawer sits under a countertop overhang. If you need something flatter, a lower-profile knob is the better pick.

Solid brass, not a zinc casting or a plated pot metal knob. Brass threads on the post hold up to repeated removal and re-tightening, which is what fails first on turnover units where cabinets get pulled apart and reassembled. It's a reasonable spec for multi-family and hospitality casework where the same knob has to be re-ordered years later.

Five: Polished Chrome, Brushed Nickel, Matte Black, Polished Nickel, and Signature Satin Brass. That covers the two nickels separately, which matters if you are matching existing hardware, since polished nickel is warmer than polished chrome and the two do not read the same side by side on a run of cabinets.

The Emtek Allerton, Art Deco, and Astoria Glass cabinet knobs are all carried as cabinet knob/pull, so they cover both roles in a kitchen or casework package. The Schaub 5102 Pub House is a cabinet knob, mounting with a single #8-32 x 1 screw. If you are specifying one part number across both doors and drawers, the Emtek knob/pull parts cover the range; if the drawing calls for knobs on every opening, the Schaub 5102 is the direct answer.

Pub House is a contemporary design. For a craftsman or mission-style casework program, the Orca Hardware CK-18032 Mission round knob is the closer read; the Orca CK-19032 Whistler is another distinct collection. Delaney also lists a solid brass cabinet knob if brass is the requirement and the styling is open.

Orca's CK-18032 is the Mission round cabinet knob out of the 18-Mission collection and the CK-19032 is the Whistler cabinet knob out of the 19-Whistler collection - two separate collections, each a cabinet knob. The Schaub 5102 is the Pub House collection knob, contemporary style, 1-1/4 inch diameter and 1-1/4 inch projection in solid brass. For a distributor matching a spec, the collection name is what separates these three; all carry the same cabinet knob function.

The Emtek Astoria Glass cabinet knob, from the Astoria series, is the glass-faced option and is carried as a cabinet knob/pull. The Schaub 5102 Pub House knob is solid brass throughout with a 1-1/4 inch diameter face. Glass changes both the look and the wear behavior on a high-traffic run, so it is a decision to make before the finish is picked rather than after.