Drop Handles

About

Drop handles for furniture restoration and replacement Drop handles are furniture pulls with a hanging ring, loop or pendant that moves from a fixed mounting point or backplate. They are often searched for when restoring a chest of drawers, replacing missing cabinet hardware or returning period-style furniture to a more appropriate appearance. This collection focuses on that furniture intent: drop-ring pulls, tear-drop handles and related cabinet drops, rather than long door pulls or lever handles. There are 30 products in the live collection. Lancer is the largest named family, including round drop-ring pulls and Lancer BP versions with a backplate. Dixie provides a vintage tear-drop shape, while Hive, Fortuna and Sedona add further ring and drop profiles. These are useful family names when several drawers need the same outline. Compare the exact product title and dimensions before treating two ring handles as interchangeable. Measure the old handle and the mark it leaves Restoration work usually begins with the furniture rather than the new handle. Remove one surviving pull if possible and record the number and spacing of the holes, the size of the visible backplate or badge, the drop of the moving part and the projection from the drawer face. Also note any faded area, indentation or old drilling that the replacement needs to cover. A handle can align with the holes yet still expose an unwanted mark around the fitting. The current catalogue provides several exact reference points. Dixie is described with one screw-hole position, a 20 x 32mm backplate and a 63mm drop. Lancer product descriptions specify a 62mm ring and 29mm projection. Lancer BP is listed with 32mm hole centres, a 42mm badge, a 66mm ring and 19mm projection. These measurements apply to those named products only. Hive, Fortuna and Sedona should be checked on their own pages rather than assigned the Lancer dimensions. Choose a restoration direction A tear-drop pull such as Dixie gives a different out