Cabinet Knobs
Single-hole knobs laid out and installed consistently across cabinet doors or drawers.
Chicago Handyman Service
MainteGO installs and replaces cabinet knobs, drawer pulls, handles, and selected minor cabinet hardware in Chicago kitchens, bathrooms, built-ins, and storage areas. We can reuse matching holes or lay out new knob and pull positions when the cabinet fronts and selected hardware are suitable.
Count every door and drawer, measure existing hole spacing, and send photos of the cabinet fronts and new hardware. If the new pulls do not match the old holes, show both patterns before purchasing or scheduling because exposed holes may require filling and refinishing.
Knobs, pulls, and minor adjustments
Review the specific Cabinet Hardware tasks below and the product, surface, or access details that can change the work.
Single-hole knobs laid out and installed consistently across cabinet doors or drawers.
Single-hole or two-hole pulls positioned with a repeatable measured layout.
Old knobs or pulls replaced when the new hardware fits the current hole pattern and screw length.
New holes measured and drilled in suitable cabinet fronts after the exact placement is approved.
Loose knobs, pulls, and handles tightened when the fasteners and cabinet material remain serviceable.
Selected cabinet doors and standard hinges adjusted when the issue is small and connected to the hardware project.
Common project types
Replace dated hardware, add pulls to blank drawer fronts, or tighten a room full of loose knobs with one consistent layout.
New knobs positioned consistently on compatible doors or drawers after layout and drilling details are approved.
Single-hole and two-hole pulls installed using measured placement and a repeatable layout across the requested drawers.
Existing knobs or pulls replaced when new hardware matches the current hole pattern or an acceptable adaptation is confirmed.
Loose handles, selected hinges, catches, and related non-electronic hardware reviewed for tightening or compatible replacement.
Match holes and clearances
Door material, existing holes, hardware spacing, quantity, and alignment expectations determine the installation plan.
For pulls, provide center-to-center spacing, overall length, screw size, and door or drawer thickness.
New hardware may expose old holes or require a different repair and refinishing scope if the patterns do not match.
Solid wood, MDF, laminate, veneer, glass, and thin drawer fronts require different drilling and compatibility considerations.
Count every door and drawer and identify the desired position, orientation, and any appliances or trim that limit clearance.
Count before you order
For Cabinet Hardware, the photos, dimensions, product information, and access notes below help prevent missing parts or an unsuitable setup.
List the exact number of knobs, pulls, handles, and cabinet fronts involved.
Measure center-to-center spacing and show whether each front has zero, one, or two holes.
Send the product link, dimensions, screw lengths, finish, quantity, and a photo of all parts on hand.
Show the front, back, edge, material, old holes, damage, loose hinges, and nearby appliances or trim.
Chicago project planning
Chicago kitchens range from painted vintage wood cabinets to newer MDF, laminate, and veneer fronts. Previous holes, door overlays, and nearby appliances can affect hardware placement more than the cabinet age itself.
Measure twice, drill once
A full count and accurate hole spacing prevent mismatched pulls and visible old holes.
List every location and send wide and close photos of the existing cabinet fronts.
Share center-to-center spacing, overall size, screw length, cabinet thickness, and the proposed position.
Approved positions are measured consistently before existing holes are reused or new holes are drilled.
Cabinet Hardware FAQ
Usually, but a two-hole pull needs a new hole and may leave the old knob hole visible. Send the pull dimensions, desired position, and close photos of the cabinet fronts before purchasing the full set.
New holes can be laid out and drilled in suitable cabinet fronts after the placement is approved. Drilling is permanent, so the material, thickness, hardware, and clearances need to be checked first.
Measure from the center of one screw hole to the center of the other. This is the center-to-center measurement. Also send the overall pull length, screw length, and door or drawer thickness.
Different spacing often leaves an old hole exposed. Filling and refinishing that hole is a separate finish issue; in some cases, a matching pull size or backplate is the cleaner option. Send both the old and new measurements before installation.
Minor adjustment of standard hinges may be possible when the doors and cabinet boxes are sound. Broken hinges, damaged doors, loose boxes, or widespread alignment problems need a broader kitchen or carpentry review.
Have the complete quantity of knobs or pulls, compatible screws, and any product-specific templates or parts. Count every door and drawer and open the packages early enough to catch missing or mismatched pieces.
Yes, when the total count, hole pattern, hardware, and layout are provided in advance. Include wide photos of the kitchen and note appliances, trim, or tight corners that affect handle clearance.
Request cabinet hardware
Send the door and drawer count, existing hole spacing, cabinet material, and the new knob or pull specifications.