![]() But my interpretation may be different than yours. I try to describe them the best that I can. They are vintage and may have flaws consistent with their age. Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE Most of the items are used and purchased from estate sales and auctions and are not perfect. This would be a great lot to add to that vintage furniture item. They come with their original screws except for one drawer pull has 1 cross-tip screw as seen in the picture. They are in need of a good cleaning and do have some surface rust. Up for auction is a vintage lot of 8 Hepplewhite drawer pulls. ![]() And I am on the road! EVERYTHING IS NO RESERVE! ~ THANK YOU& HAVE FUN AT THE AUCTION! more Auction I am unable to combine my bargain shipping as everything is pre packed to ship immediately. PLEASE! PLEASE See My Auction List for MORE Great Vintage& Antique Estate Items! Please Note that for this. The holes, center-to-center, is 2 1/8" Some original Screws were found in place and are included. The Oval backplate is about 2 1/8" x 2 5/8" The total width including the pull handle is over 3" For installation. 3464' These Handles appear to be made of Copper. The Backs of the'Pulls' each have old style Numbers. These are Original and in Untouched Condition. Specifically listen to the Apepisode with Monica at House of Esperanza where she divulges a few more homeowner hacks.These Antique Drawer Pull Handles have Detailed, Raised Design including the American Eagle. (As a side note, I recently learned this lemon peel cleaning hack while listening to to the Home School’d podcast, one of my favorite podcasts for homeowners. Not only does it cut the vinegar smell (which I hate!), lemon peels also kicks up vinegar’s cleaning power. Prepare a cleaning solution with a 1:1 ratio of warm water and white vinegar in a bowl or bucket. Step 3: Soak Kitchen Cabinet Knobs and Pulls in Vinegar Solution If you follow the rest of this tutorial, you should rinse all the WD-40 off your knobs and pulls before reinstalling, but I still feel that I need to post this warning…. But it works, especially if you have layer upon layer of grease and grime built up over the years. Since we are working in a kitchen, please note that WD-40 Multiuse oil is NOT a food safe product. ![]() If you use it, I’m love to hear your thoughts in the comments. I’ve never used this product, so I can’t give it a thumbs up or down. Oh, and if you don’t have WD-40, some of my online friends recommend Greased Lightening. I like the non-scratch scouring pad on one side and sponge on the other, both of which cut through stuck-on grime while still protecting surfaces. I’m a fan of the 3M scrubby sponge for removing the grime and gunk. If you use a sponge, ensure that you use a non-abrasive one. Then gently scrub the knobs with an old toothbrush or sponge. Once the timer goes off, give the knobs a quick rinse under the faucet. Chamois or soft polishing cloth ( Supercloth).Here is all you will need to clean your kitchen clean cabinet knobs and pulls: How to Clean Kitchen Cabinet Knob and Pullsīelow is my simple 5 step formula to remove the years of built-up grime, grit and dirt and clean kitchen cabinet knobs and pulls. So, if you try the tutorial below, be sure to first test on an inconspicuous spot on your hardware. Some metals need special care, while others can be cleaned with just basic cleaning supplies. If unsure, reach out to the hardware manufacturer for cleaning recommendations. So if you aren’t sure of the metal or finish of your hardware, proceed with caution. This method worked for me, it may not work for you. And I don’t want you to ruin your kitchen cabinet hardware. I am not a kitchen cabinet hardware expert – I am the average homeowner with a mission to help others create a home that is fun and functional. But you should be able to remove layers of built-up grime, grit and grease while also restoring shine. Now as a warning, don’t expect your kitchen cabinet knobs and pulls to look completely new after this process. But after some research and experimenting in the kitchen, I found an easy way to clean kitchen cabinet knobs and pulls that cleaned and polished without abrasive products.Īnd here I’m going to share with you this method, that with a little elbow grease and time, your kitchen cabinet knobs and pulls can look new again! While I like the idea of using a mild abrasive to remove layers of caked-on dirt and grime was appealing, I just couldn’t risk it. But since I still wasn’t 100% sure of the finish, I was concerned about using a cleaning method that might scratch or damage the knobs.
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