Classic, durable, and designed for lasting performance, Nottingham offers a refined selection of door hardware that combines timeless style with everyday functionality. Available at Windsor Plywood, Nottingham hardware is ideal for both interior and exterior applications, including levers, knobs, deadbolts, entry sets, and accessories that bring both security and elegance to your doors. Crafted with quality materials and available in a range of popular finishes like matte black, satin nickel, oil-rubbed bronze, and polished chrome, Nottingham hardware is built to complement any décor—from traditional to contemporary. Each piece is designed for easy installation, smooth operation, and dependable durability, making Nottingham a go-to choice for homeowners, renovators, and builders alike. As a proudly Canadian retailer, we are committed to offering trusted brands and expert service. Whether you're outfitting a new home or upgrading your current space, Nottingham door hardware delivers the style, security, and value.
Windsor Plywood carries door handles including lever handle sets from Weiser, Taymor, and Nottingham in a range of styles and finishes, and cabinet and drawer pulls from Richelieu and Hickory Hardware covering contemporary bar pulls, cup pulls, bin pulls, and traditional knob styles.
Bar pulls — straight, cylindrical handles in matte black and brushed nickel — are the dominant contemporary kitchen hardware choice. Lengths from 96mm to 256mm and longer suit a range of drawer and door front sizes. For shaker-style cabinetry, both bar pulls and cup pulls (traditionally used on lower drawers) are popular choices.
Satin nickel and matte black are the most durable finish choices for kitchen cabinet hardware due to their resistance to showing fingerprints and minor scratches. Polished chrome and polished nickel show fingerprints more readily but clean easily. Antique and distressed finishes hide wear through their textured appearance. Avoid lacquered finishes in kitchen environments where grease and cleaning products accelerate finish wear.
For accessibility compliance, the British Columbia Building Code and most Canadian provincial codes specify door levers to be installed between 900mm and 1100mm (approximately 36 to 43 inches) above the finished floor. Lever-style handles meet accessibility requirements better than knobs, as they can be operated with a closed fist, elbow, or forearm when hands are full or mobility is limited.
Yes. A common and accepted approach is to use bar pulls on upper cabinet doors and drawer fronts, and cup pulls on lower base drawers — a detail rooted in traditional kitchen cabinet design. What matters is that the finish is consistent and the style contrast is intentional. Mixing multiple handle styles of the same finish within the same run of cabinetry reads as intentional layering; mixing finishes within the same space is more risky.