Satin brass Bauhaus multipoint handle with a round bar lever and euro cylinder on a blue-black front door, pale brick and a bay tree beyond
Whole-home inspiration · Front door to hallway

One handle from the front door to every room

The same satin brass Bauhaus lever on the multipoint front door and on every internal door, so the hallway reads as one scheme.

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The look
Fittings · pick one
Satin brassAntique brass
Front door · pick one
Blue-blackHeritage green
Hallway
Warm whiteOak floorPale brick

A dark, almost-black front door, a warm white hallway with simple panelling, wide oak boards and white-painted spindles, with one lever shape in satin brass throughout. For a softer period feel, switch to antique brass Gio on a heritage green door.

Up close
Bright entrance hall with an oak staircase, white spindles and warm white doors with satin brass Bauhaus levers, seen past the open front door and its multipoint handle Close-up of a satin brass Bauhaus multipoint door handle with euro cylinder on a dark blue-black front door Satin brass Bauhaus lever on a warm white hall door with an oak staircase and globe pendant beyond Satin brass Bauhaus bathroom handle with thumbturn on a white door, freestanding bath and brass mixer beyond New-build executive home with a stone portico and blue-black front door with satin brass knocker, letter plate and multipoint handle, bay trees either side Antique brass Gio multipoint handle with a slim tapered lever on a heritage green front door beside red brick
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The front door and the doors beyond

Blue-black six-panel front door with satin brass house numbers, slim knocker, letter plate and Bauhaus multipoint handle 1 7 8 9
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Gio in antique brass, and other finishes

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Good to know

How to match a front door to the rest of the house

EraContemporary, with period cues
Trend statusRising: one design throughout the home
Inspired byBauhaus geometry and boutique hotels
SuitsNew-build executive homes and extended period houses

The problem with front doors

Most front doors with a multipoint lock come with a standard handle from the door maker, so the first thing you touch on arrival rarely matches anything inside. Bauhaus and Gio are two of the few designs made as a multipoint handle and as internal latch, keyhole and bathroom sets, in the same finishes.

Why the Bauhaus shape

A straight round bar on a right-angled arm is simple enough to suit a modern hallway yet solid enough to look at home on a heavy front door. In satin brass it reads as warm and quietly expensive, and the square-cornered plates line up neatly with panelled doors.

Making the hallway one scheme

Repeat the lever on every door that opens off the hall, use the bathroom version where privacy is needed, and keep knocker, letter plate and numbers in the same satin brass. Even the hinges matter when doors stand open.

Getting it right

Check the lock centres

These multipoint handles suit locks with 92mm centres (spindle to cylinder). Measure your existing handle, screw to screw and spindle to keyhole, before ordering.

Left or right hand?

Stand outside the door. If the hinges are on the right, you need a right-hand handle; if they are on the left, choose left-hand.

Lift to lock

Multipoint handles are pushed up to engage the locking points, then the key is turned. Down opens the door, so the lever still feels like an ordinary latch.

Euro or keyhole inside

Use the latch version on most internal doors, the bathroom set for privacy, and the keyhole or euro version for a study or garage door that needs a lock.