Stone Slice Knobs

Knobs cut as a flat slice of stone and left with the outline the slab gave them, rimmed in electroformed metal.

The largest group of the knobs, and the one that looks least machined. A slab is sawn across and the slice is used as it comes, so the outline wanders and the banding runs right off the edge. Metal is grown around that edge by electroforming, which is what holds the shape and gives the knob its line of gold or silver. Stones run through agate in a dozen colors, labradorite, lepidolite, mookaite, sunstone, moonstone, kambaba jasper, gabbro and pink onyx. Because the outline is whatever the slab gave, two knobs from the same listing will not be the same shape.

Other shapes sit under Cabinet Knobs. Two-hole pulls are in Cabinet Handles.

Frequently asked questions

Are the knobs in one order the same shape?

No. Each is a separate slice, so the outline and the banding change from knob to knob. That is the point of this group.

How thick is a slice knob?

Thin compared with a cut stone knob, which is why it sits close to the door front. The metal edge carries the thickness, not the stone.

Can I mix stones along one run of drawers?

Yes. Keep the metal finish the same across all of them and the run reads as one thing even with six different stones on it.