Schaub 719 1-3/8" Oval Country Traditional Cabinet Knob

Cabinet knobs mount on a single bore, so the 719 drops onto an existing single-hole prep with no new drilling. Where it can catch you out is the footprint: the base that sits against the door is only 1/2 inch across, so if the old knob had a wide rose it may have left a wear ring or unfinished paint outside that 1/2 inch that the 719 will not hide.

The Deltana KRB175 is a 1-3/4 inch diameter round knob with a groove, solid brass and rated heavy-duty, so it gives a larger diameter than the 1-3/8 inch Schaub 719. The trade-off is shape: the KRB175 is a round grooved knob, while the 719 is an oval country traditional profile. Both are solid brass.

Projection is 1-1/4 inches from the face of the door, with a 1/2 inch base where it meets the surface. That matters in a tight galley or where a door swings past an adjacent appliance handle. The knob itself is 1-3/8 inches across at its widest.

Solid brass base material, not zinc die cast. For a property manager or spec writer that is the durability question answered: brass takes the wear in a kitchen or bath and holds up better on high-turnover units. Finishes are applied over that brass body.

Fourteen finishes: Polished Brass, Antique Brass, Antique Light Brass, Satin Brass, Polished Chrome, Satin Nickel, Polished Nickel, Antique Nickel, Distressed Nickel, Oil Rubbed Bronze, Aurora Bronze, Distressed Bronze, Michelangelo Bronze, and Flat Black. The distressed and antique options are the ones that read correctly against a country or traditional cabinet door; Polished Chrome and Polished Nickel push it toward a cleaner look.

On tall or oversized doors a 1-3/8 inch oval can get lost. The Deltana KRB175 is a solid brass round knob with a groove at 1-3/4 inch diameter, which gives you a noticeably larger grip in the same brass construction. If you want to stay closer to the Schaub look, Emtek's Schaub Collection pieces such as the Allerton and Art Deco cabinet knobs are the other route.

The 719 is a traditional oval and will fight a modern door. For a squarer, cleaner profile look at the Orca Hardware CK-18032 Mission round knob or the CK-19032 Whistler knob, both straight cabinet knobs from Orca's Mission and Whistler collections. Emtek's Astoria glass knob is the option if you want glass rather than metal.

The Delaney solid brass cabinet knob (43701x) is the nearest like-for-like in material terms - it is a solid brass cabinet knob, the same base material as the Schaub 719. The 719 is an oval country traditional shape at 1-3/8 inch knob diameter with 1-1/4 inch projection; the Delaney is offered as a plain solid brass knob in its cabinet knob series, so it reads simpler on a door front than the shaped 719.

The Orca Hardware CK-18032 Mission round cabinet knob is the better fit for that direction - it is a cabinet knob from Orca's 18-Mission Collection, so the styling is squared-off Mission rather than the oval country traditional profile of the Schaub 719. Orca also offers the CK-19032 Whistler cabinet knob from its 19-Whistler Collection if you want a rustic lodge look. The Schaub 719 stays the choice when the cabinetry is traditional and you want solid brass in one of fourteen finishes including oil rubbed bronze and flat black.

The Emtek Astoria Glass cabinet knob from the Astoria series is the glass option; it is catalogued as a cabinet knob/pull. The Schaub 719 is solid brass throughout with no glass element, in an oval country traditional profile at 1-3/8 inch diameter. Pick the Astoria where you want a glass face on the cabinet front and the 719 where the whole knob should read as metal.

The 719 is part of Schaub's Traditional Designs collection, so it is meant to be specified alongside other pieces in that group when you need knobs and pulls to read as a set across base cabinets, uppers, and drawer banks.

Yes. It is a single-bore cabinet knob, so it mounts the same way on a drawer front as on a door. Common practice is knobs on doors and small drawers, with pulls on wide drawer banks where you want two points of grip. The 8-32 screw length has to suit whatever the drawer front actually measures, applied moldings included.

Yes, and the Emtek Select 8665 and Allerton knobs from the Schaub Collection are the ones catalogued for that dual role, listed with a function of cabinet knob/pull. The Schaub 719 is a cabinet knob only, with a single 8/32 by 1 inch screw, so on wide drawers you would typically run a pair of 719s or move to one of the knob/pull pieces. Confirm finish names match between lines before mixing, since the 719 runs its own fourteen-finish range.