Schaub 936 1-1/4" French Court Cabinet Knob

The 936 French Court knob uses an 8/32 thread with a 1 inch screw. That is the standard machine screw size for cabinet knobs in North America, so it drops into an existing single knob bore with no redrilling. On thicker drawer fronts or slab doors with an applied panel, a 1 inch screw can come up short, and you would source a longer 8/32 screw to make up the difference.

Emtek 8665 Select cabinet knobs are sold as part of the Schaub Collection, so they carry the same design lineage as the 936 French Court knob. The 936 is a cabinet knob in solid brass with a 1-1/4 inch knob diameter and a 1 inch projection; the Emtek 8665 is catalogued as a cabinet knob/pull in the Emtek SELECT series. If a cabinet run already uses Schaub-family styling and you need to extend it, the 8665 keeps you in the same collection language.

The Schaub 936 French Court knob has a 1-1/4 inch knob diameter. For a larger grip on tall or oversized cabinet doors, the Deltana KRB175 is a solid brass round knob with a groove at 1-3/4 inch diameter, built heavy-duty. That is a half inch more face across, which reads noticeably larger on a full-height pantry or appliance panel.

Projection on the 936 is 1 inch from the face of the door, with a 7/8 inch base where it sits against the wood and a 1-1/4 inch knob diameter at the widest point. In a tight galley kitchen or a hallway of built-ins where a passing hip catches hardware, that 1 inch stand-off is the number to check against your clearances.

Solid brass through the body, not a plated pot-metal casting. For a property manager or an MRO buyer standardizing a building, that matters on the wear surface: brass takes hand traffic and cleaning chemicals without the finish lifting off a zinc substrate. It is also why the knob carries a California Proposition 65 warning, which is routine for brass hardware.

Four finishes: Dark Italian Antique (DIA), Monticello Brass (MBR), Monticello Silver (MSL), and White Brass (WB). Two warm and two cool, so you can run the French Court look against either a brass or a nickel plumbing package. If you are matching other openings already installed, order by the code, not the name, since Monticello Brass and White Brass are both brass tones and read differently in the same room.

At 1-1/4 inches the 936 is a mid-size cabinet knob, which is the usual choice for upper doors and small to medium drawers. On wide, heavy pot drawers a single knob of this size can feel undersized, and most designers move to a pull or to a larger-diameter knob there. If you want a bigger round knob in solid brass, the Deltana KRB175 is a 1-3/4 inch diameter heavy-duty round knob with a groove.

For a simpler round profile, the Orca Hardware CK-18032 Mission and CK-19032 Whistler are both cabinet knobs with less ornament than the French Court pattern. Delaney also offers a solid brass cabinet knob if the brass body is what you are after rather than the decorative styling. Where you want to stay in the Schaub design language, Emtek carries the Schaub Collection under its SELECT program, including the Allerton, Art Deco, and Astoria Glass cabinet knobs.

The 936 belongs to the French Court collection in the Symphony Elegance style, which is a decorative look. For a restrained profile on the same cabinet, Orca Hardware CK-18032 is a Mission round cabinet knob in the 18-Mission Collection, and Orca CK-19032 is the Whistler cabinet knob in the 19-Whistler Collection. Both are cabinet knobs serving the same opening; the Mission and Whistler profiles carry simpler geometry than the French Court detailing.

No. Both are cabinet knobs in the Schaub Collection family, but the Astoria Glass knob is built around a glass body in the Astoria series, while the Schaub 936 French Court knob is solid brass throughout. If you are mixing them on the same run, expect two different materials reading side by side rather than a matched set. For an all-metal companion in the same collection family, the Emtek Allerton cabinet knob is the closer pairing.

The Schaub 936 is a 1-1/4 inch solid brass cabinet knob in the French Court collection. Staying in styled territory, the Emtek Art Deco cabinet knob is part of the Schaub Collection in the Art Deco series, and the Emtek Allerton cabinet knob sits in the Allerton series of the same collection. Both are cabinet knob/pull hardware for the same cabinet face, so the swap is a styling decision rather than a functional one.

Yes. The Delaney solid brass cabinet knob is sold in a Cabinet Knobs series and is, like the Schaub 936, a solid brass cabinet knob. The 936 carries a specific collection identity - French Court, Symphony Elegance styling - which matters when you are matching an existing decorative kitchen. Where a property is being standardized rather than matched, the Delaney knob covers the same function without tying the package to a named decorative collection.

The 936 is part of Schaub's French Court collection in the Symphony Elegance style, which is how Schaub groups hardware meant to be run together across a room. Ordering the knob and the matching collection pulls in the same finish code is how you keep the door knobs and the drawer pulls reading as one set instead of two.

Treat it as a check, not an assumption. The Schaub 936 mounts with an 8/32 by 1 inch screw, which is the standard cabinet knob thread, and the Emtek 8665 and Emtek Allerton knobs are both cabinet knob/pull hardware for the same application. What changes between them is the base footprint - the 936 has a 7/8 inch base and a 1 inch projection, so a knob with a different base diameter may sit on a different amount of finish around the existing hole. Confirm the base dimension on the replacement before committing a full kitchen.