Get a Grip on Petra’s New 2025 Sculptural Hardware Collection

Petra teams up with 14 designers to reimagine what modern hardware can be for cabinets and doors – bold, sculptural, and anything but ordinary.

Jun 9, 2025 - 17:00

Get a Grip on Petra’s New 2025 Sculptural Hardware Collection

Hardware is often called the jewelry of the home, punctuating cabinets and doors with a subtle glint. But what if instead of jewelry, we treated it more like miniature works of art? Unveiled during NYCxDESIGN 2025, Petra’s latest sculptural hardware lineup transforms levers, knobs, and pulls into gallery-worthy statements, challenging expectations with bold silhouettes, striking textures, and forms you’ll be delighted to touch with every open and close.

A hand with painted nails holds a white ceramic handle on a wooden cabinet, with a matching but differently shaped handle on the right door

Primavera pull by N Shook / Piscina

For its 2025 debut at HOST on Howard, a hospitality-focused gallery and retail space from the founding partners of award-winning design firm, AvroKO, Petra returned with a fresh lineup of 14 boundary-pushing designers: Sally Breer, Elyse Graham, Alexis & Ginger, Nick Biddle, Cultivation Objects, Forever Studio, Hayesmade, Flawk, Ombia, Piscina, Heath Wagoner, Atelier Jonathan Cohen, Studio POA, and Pamela Love, with Petra’s in-house team rounding things out with a collection of simple wooden handles. Together, they offer a new lens through which to view hardware: not just as finishing touches, but as small-scale works of art that spark curiosity and delight.

A hand holding a small knob next to two knobs

Hue knobs by Forever Studio

Petra is the brainchild of Sight Unseen co-founder Monica Khemsurov, who launched the brand in 2024 with the goal of bringing more artistic expression to an often-overlooked corner of the design world. With her eye for the unexpected and a deep love of materiality, Khemsurov curates each collection with the same sharp sensibility that’s made Sight Unseen a trusted source, consistently ahead of the curve when it comes to what’s new and next in design.

A hand with painted nails turns a metallic, textured door knob on a wooden door with a rectangular brass plate

Peach doorknob by Sally Breer

A hand with dark nail polish holds a gold-colored round object on a wooden surface, with another similar object nearby

Blueberry knobs by Sally Breer

Among the highlights: Interior designer Sally Breer makes a whimsical debut in the hardware world with cast-brass knobs shaped like juicy blueberries and a doorknob modeled after a perfectly plump peach. Elyse Graham translates her signature resin-layering technique to create hardware with a tortoise shell–like finish.

A hand holding a rectangular object with a tortoiseshell pattern next to another similar object on a wooden surface

Tortoise pulls by Elyse Graham

A hand with dark nails holds a round, tortoiseshell-patterned container on a wooden surface, next to two smaller containers in round and square shapes

Tortoise knobs by Elyse Graham

A hand holds a round, abstract-patterned object with blue, black, white, and brown swirls; two matching smaller objects rest on a wooden surface

Lemur knobs by Elyse Graham

A hand holds a rectangular, abstract-patterned box with black, white, blue, and red details; a second identical box rests on a wooden surface

Lemur pulls by Elyse Graham

A hand with painted nails grasps a striped black and white cabinet knob on a wooden surface, with a smaller matching knob visible above

Leonora knobs by Alexis and Ginger

A hand holds a black-and-white handle next to a pull

Leonora knobs by Alexis and Ginger

A hand holds a small black knob with a white cross pattern on its surface, positioned against a wooden background

Fragments knob by Alexis and Ginger

New York–based Alexis & Ginger bring visual rhythm with black-and-white striped knobs while L.A. artist Nick Biddle offers sculptural handles in brass and bronze, inspired by abstract aquatic forms.

A hand with maroon nails grips a gold, abstractly-shaped door handle mounted on a wooden surface

Pebble by Nicholas Biddle

A hand with dark nail polish grasps a textured wooden handle on a wooden cabinet with a matching carved design

Mare handles by Ombia

A hand with painted nails holds a vertical wooden handle attached to a wooden surface, likely a cabinet or door

Sanso knobs and pulls by Petra

A hand with red nail polish holds a rectangular beige object with two circular holes against a wooden surface

Primavera XL door handle by N Shook / Piscina

A hand gripping a vertical brass handle on a wooden cabinet door

Delos pull by Cultivation Objects

A hand is grasping a brass knob on a wooden cabinet door

Delos knob by Cultivation Objects

Whether you’re drawn to fruity forms, layered resin, or sculptural metalwork, this year’s lineup proves that great design doesn’t need to take up a lot of space. Petra’s latest collection makes a compelling case for rethinking the smallest elements in a room, not as afterthoughts, but as tiny canvases for creativity. With every knob, pull, and handle, the brand invites us to slow down and appreciate the beauty in the smallest objects in the room.