These Are the Top Kitchen Hardware Trends for 2025, According to Experts

kitchen
The Top Kitchen Hardware Trends for 2025Chris Edwards

Interior design trends span a dizzyingly wide range of areas in your home, from the expansive (think whole-home ideas like layout of rooms and what your home's exterior looks like) to the minute (details like door knobs and electrical socket covers). Kitchens are no different: Trends dictate what cabinet colors and island shapes are currently making waves—but what about the hardware? Often called the jewelry of the kitchen by industry professionals, hardware is your kitchen's finishing touch.

To give us the scoop on the hottest kitchen hardware trends for 2025, we asked designers and hardware experts to give us their predictions. They answered with a list that included a new take on black hardware, earring-like knobs, and oversized handles. Better yet, you don't need to cook regularly to enjoy these trends.

Swapping out your kitchen hardware is one of the easiest and most cost-effective ways to upgrade your kitchen. It also happens to be rental-friendly. To spark your inspiration for a New Year's home refresh, read on for the top eight kitchen hardware trends on the rise for 2025.


Discover more 2025 trends:



Wooden Knobs

“Homeowners increasingly seek warmth and authenticity in their spaces, leading to the incorporation of materials like wood and stone into handles, knobs, and pulls. These elements provide a tactile contrast to sleek surfaces, adding texture and a sense of craftsmanship.” —Giles Harwood, Designer and Manager at Joseph Giles

california kitchen designed by meta coleman
Chaunte Vaughn


Black Stainless

“I'm seeing less Matte Black and more Black Stainless. I think people are getting sick of seeing the matte black coating come off, but still want a less feminine hardware choice. Black stainless seems to be the way to go.”—Laura Williams of ATX Interior Design

lauren nelson moved her clientdedicated cocktail bar from a hallway to a corner in the great room near the kitchen to create a cohesive flow
Seth Smoot


Mixing Metals

“Warm, brushed metals are still going strong, but this year it’s about combining finishes—think brass with a touch of matte black or polished nickel with hints of bronze. Shapes are also getting more architectural and less traditional. I love the angular edges, sculptural pulls, and even some geometric pieces that feel fresh and modern without losing function. It's all about adding a bit of unexpected flair.” —Linda Hayslett of LH.Designs

kitchen in bakersfield, california, designed by lindye galloway studio
Sam Frost


Rounded Shapes

“I love the many rounded-edge options now available. No longer is kitchen hardware square or rectangular in shape with sharp edges. A softer direction with circles, ovals, and even rounded edges on cabinet pulls are now readily available.” —Nadia Watts of Nadia Watts Interior Design

the kitchen designed by kelsey leigh design co kelseyleighdesigncokelsey mcgregor natural finishes, organic textures dirty kitchen, a hidden room accessed through french doors fabricated to look like cabinetry paneled doors camouflage the entry to the secondary kitchen\, while brushed brass fixtures and hardware on the interior add a touch of glamor countertop silestone sconces visual comfort co wallcovering spoonflower appliances monogram mixer ge profile paint railings\, farrow ball toe kick architectural grille hardware and kitchenware wayfair professional plaid wallpaper\, blue cabinets\, dark decor\, small spaces whole home 2024 this year energy efficient home is in the conservation minded community of sprout\, located on a private nature preserve in hendersonville\, north carolina
Brie Williams


Striking Statements

“For 2025, it’s all about statement hardware that doubles as jewelry for the kitchen. I’m seeing hardware become a real focal point, with intricate designs, unique textures, and mixed materials. Whether it’s elongated handles or oversized knobs, these pieces are meant to stand out rather than blend in.” —Linda Hayslett of LH.Designs

kitchen in east memphis, tennessee, designed by lindsey black interiors
Joseph Bradshaw


Bring On Color

“My favorite thing about design is taking something functional and enhancing it to be beautiful. By playing with scale and varied hardware or colored knobs and bezels, you can create something more unique, artful, and personalized. ” —Jeff Andrews of Jeff Andrews Design

designer shazalynn cavin winfrey used the same tile for the range hood and backsplash\, but added a contrasting trim
Stephen Karlisch


Vintage Silhouettes

“I am seeing more historical and antique hardware emerge in residential projects. And I find vintage hardware hard to beat in terms of its quality and craftsmanship. There is nothing better than sifting through some old wood panels or cabinet drawers at an antique store and coming across some gorgeous old hardware.” —Nadia Watts of Nadia Watts Interior Design

california kitchen designed by meta coleman
Chaunte Vaughn


Elongated Pieces

“I'm also seeing oversized hardware as an option. I suspect that this has much to do with our aging-yet-staying-in-place population. Oversized hardware looks great and is a practical way to make opening a cabinet or drawer a bit easier.” —Nadia Watts of Nadia Watts Interior Design

kansas city, missouri, tudor home designed by mallory robins and elizabeth bennett of kobel co kitchen
Nate Sheets

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