Door Handles

About

Internal Door Handles for Every Room Changing door handles is a simple way to make hallways, bedrooms and living spaces feel more considered. Here you can compare lever handles on compact roses, traditional backplates and coordinated sets for different rooms, with finishes that can be repeated throughout the home. Start with How the Door Needs to Work A standard passage door needs handles and a latch so it closes without locking. A bathroom or WC needs turn-and-release privacy, while a study, bedroom or storage room may need a key-operated sash lock. Choosing the function first prevents mismatched parts and makes it easier to keep one handle style across several rooms. Rose or Backplate? A handle on a rose has a small round or square fitting behind the lever. It creates a clean look and allows a separate keyhole escutcheon or bathroom turn to be positioned below. A handle on a backplate uses a longer plate, which can suit panelled and traditional doors or help cover marks left by older furniture. Compare door handles on rose with door handles on backplate before choosing. Choose a Finish for Connected Spaces Matt black gives pale doors crisp definition, antique brass adds warmth, and satin nickel sits quietly with both modern and traditional interiors. Duo-finish designs are useful when a room already contains more than one metal. For a balanced result, repeat the finish through connected spaces such as halls and landings, then vary the lock function from door to door. Handles Only or a Complete Set? If the existing latch or lock is staying in place, a compatible handle pair may be all you need. For a fuller refit, browse door handle latch sets , bathroom door lock sets or door handles with lock and key . These make it easier to select parts intended to work together. Before You Order Note the number of doors, the function required in each room and whether you are replacing rose or backplate furniture. Check the selected item for supplied components and measurements