Satin nickel Bauhaus lever with a flat square arm turning into a round grip, on a round rose on a warm white door
Whole home · Contemporary

Satin nickel Bauhaus, from the front door in

One clean, architectural lever on every door: on roses inside, on a bathroom plate upstairs and on a multipoint plate for the front door.

The look
Fittings
Satin nickel
Doors
Warm whiteAnthracite composite
Floors and walls
Warm grey porcelainOak

A 1960s house opened up and remodelled, with large porcelain tiles running through the ground floor, warm white walls and plain flush doors. Every handle is the Bauhaus lever in satin nickel: a flat, square-cut arm that turns into a round grip, which reads as modern without being cold. Indoors it sits on small round roses, upstairs on a bathroom plate with a turn, and on the anthracite composite front door the same lever comes on a long multipoint plate.

Up close
Anthracite composite front door with a glazed sidelight in a white render and larch facade, fitted with a satin nickel Bauhaus multipoint handle, a slim knocker beside the glazed strip and number 6 Satin nickel Bauhaus multipoint handle with a euro cylinder and thumbturn on the inside of an anthracite composite door, keys on an oak tray Warm white bathroom door with a satin nickel Bauhaus bathroom handle, a porcelain-tiled shower room and oak vanity beyond Satin nickel Bauhaus lever on a square rose on a warm white door, with a satin nickel latch in the door edge and an oak desk and black lamp beyond Open-plan living and dining space with large porcelain tiles, a linen sofa, oak table with black chairs and steel-framed glazing to the garden, a white door with a satin nickel lever Satin nickel hooded floor stop on a porcelain tile beside the skirting, with a white door resting against its rubber buffer
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Satin nickel Bauhaus for every door

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Good to know

Why one lever range works in a modern house

StyleContemporary remodel
Trend statusPopular; satin nickel is the UK's most chosen hardware finish
Inspired byOpened-up 1960s and 1970s houses
SuitsFlush and simple shaker internal doors, composite front doors

The front door can match too

Front door handles are usually chosen separately and end up a different style to everything inside. The Bauhaus range includes a multipoint handle for composite and uPVC doors, so the first handle you touch when you come home is the same shape as the rest of the house.

Why satin nickel

Satin nickel is a brushed finish with a slightly warm, soft grey tone. It looks less clinical than chrome against warm whites and oak, and it hides fingerprints well, which matters on doors used dozens of times a day.

Square or round rose

The standard Bauhaus lever sits on a round rose. If your house has crisp square detailing, such as square-edged architraves or skirtings, the version on a square rose follows those lines.

Planning notes

Check the multipoint handing

Multipoint handles are sold left or right handed. Stand outside facing the door: if the hinges are on the right, the handle is on the left, and you need the right-hand version. Check the screw centres and spindle-to-cylinder distance against your old handle.

Bathroom handles

The bathroom version has the turn on the same plate as the lever, which is neater than a separate turn and needs a bathroom lock with matching centres.

Floor stops on porcelain

Where doors open against glass or have no skirting to stop on, a hooded floor stop holds the door without marking the wall. Drill porcelain tiles with a tile bit.

A knocker for a composite door

A slim contemporary knocker in the same satin nickel finishes the outside of the front door without looking traditional.