Cabinet Catches and Latches

Shop cabinet catches and cabinet door latches used to keep kitchen cabinet doors, furniture doors, built-ins, cupboards, and casework closed. Common cabinet latch types include magnetic catches, roller catches, concealed latches, elbow latches, touch or push-style mechanisms, and visible decorative cabinet latches.

Choose the cabinet door latch or catch by closure method, mounting location, holding action, body dimensions, strike configuration, door-to-frame relationship, material, and finish. Some styles mount inside the cabinet for a concealed look, while decorative latches are intentionally visible on the cabinet face.

Cabinet Catches and Latches for Cabinet Doors and Furniture

Cabinet catches and latches provide the closing and holding function used on cabinet doors, furniture, built-ins, casework, cupboards, and other small hinged panels. These components help keep a door in the closed position without the larger latch and lock mechanisms used on full-size entry or interior doors.

Cabinet latch designs range from compact concealed mechanisms to visible decorative hardware mounted on the face of the cabinet. Decorative latches can become part of the appearance of traditional, transitional, or furniture-style cabinetry, while concealed designs keep most or all of the operating hardware out of view.

Magnetic catches use magnetic force between a catch and a mating strike or contact plate. They are commonly mounted inside cabinets and furniture, with surface-mounted and concealed configurations available depending on the hardware design. Individual catches vary by holding strength, body dimensions, strike configuration, and mounting arrangement.

Roller catches use spring-loaded rollers that engage a strike when the cabinet door closes. Single-roller and double-roller designs appear on cabinets, furniture, casework, and other light-duty openings. Roller size, spring action, strike design, and mounting arrangement vary by hardware family.

Invisible latches minimize exposed hardware around the cabinet opening. These designs use concealed or recessed components to retain the door while maintaining a clean exterior appearance. Elbow latches and other mechanical cabinet latches use physical engagement between moving components to provide a similar cabinet-closing function.

Cabinet catches and latches vary by body dimensions, mounting-hole spacing, projection, strike position, material, and relationship between the cabinet door and frame. Some products include mating strikes or mounting hardware, while others are designed for components specific to the individual hardware family.

These products are part of the broader cabinet hardware assortment alongside hinges, knobs, pulls, drawer slides, and other hardware used on cabinets, furniture, and built-in storage.

The collection includes functional closure hardware, concealed latches, visible decorative latches, and other cabinet-specific catch mechanisms for new cabinetry, furniture, built-ins, and replacement applications.