The Key To Design Flexibility May Actually Be Choosing Two-Toned Drawer Pulls

There are so many different kinds of hardware finishes that it can be difficult to choose just one — but, what if you didn't have to? One way you can give yourself more flexibility with the design and decor of your home is by choosing two-toned drawer pulls. These types of pulls typically feature one finish on the end of the pull and another complementary finish in the middle. Whoever said you can't mix metals in the kitchen?

For a chic, modern, and ever-trendy feel, there's no better pick than a matte black and gold drawer pull. Using gold as the outside accents with a matte black finish for the main part of the handle will give you a super-sleek look with a splash of unique style. Looking for something classic and timeless? It might seem strange at first, but mixing silver and gold will give you hardware that goes with literally any color. 

Matte black and copper handles can bring the industrial glam aesthetic into your home, while more vintage or maximalist aesthetics might even want to play around with gold and copper together. If you love displaying your favorite pots and pans in your kitchen, why not match your two-toned hardware to the metal on your pans for extra style points?

Another major bonus of two-toned drawer pulls is that they give you a wider range of hardware finishes you can use on your other appliances, too. For example, if you love matte black hardware but are working with a silver refrigerator, oven, and dishwasher, using two-toned matte black and silver hardware can blend all of your favorite finishes together at once. It adds a lot of versatility to your space — even if you still plan to opt for single-toned cabinet knobs or sink faucets, for example.

This also makes an interior remodel a lot less expensive. Rather than needing to replace all your old hardware for a transformative look, you'll only need to grab yourself a few two-toned door pulls. A single two-toned drawer pull can cost around $10, which is quite expensive compared to regular drawer pulls that typically cost just a few dollars (depending on material). 

However, when you consider that using two-toned drawer pulls that blend with your existing hardware can save you money on new faucets, cabinet hardware, and appliances handles, two-toned drawer pulls can actually be a smart financial choice. Additionally, if you're someone who likes to keep up with interior design trends from year to year, two-toned drawer pulls can give you more flexibility with your overall aesthetic so that you won't have to constantly swap out your old hardware every time you want to give your kitchen a new look.