This post contains an affiliate link but all opinions are my own.
I shared my new, large dresser on Monday. 
A very well built, albeit boring, chest of drawers. I had decided to drill new holes to replace the existing pulls with new, pretty knobs. Well, that is time consuming so I decided to shop around and see if I could find 3″ drawer pulls that will do the trick instead. Home Depot was a bust. They have great single knobs but are sorely lacking in drawer pulls. I then remembered that Cassie from Primitive and Proper redid her kitchen (swoon) and the drawer pulls were from D. Lawless Hardware.
What a fantastic site! I fell in love with the antique clear glass pulls. After getting in touch, they kindly agreed to ship them to me for my project. They are a beautiful Octagon shape with an oil rubbed bronze finish. I also ordered two matching knobs for the two, small top drawers of the dresser (for those I will have to drill the new holes and fill the existing). 
I feel the glass pulls will set off the paint and add sparkle. Now, what color? I am going with General Finishes Persian Blue (my favorite!). Here is my Whitewashed Farmhouse Dresser that I did previously in Persian Blue with glass pulls. 
This new chest is a much heavier looking piece and I am not going to add the whitewash as I did on the one shown in the pic above. It needs to remain somewhat stately and not so light. Now I am like a kid who can’t wait for her present to arrive in the mail! I really want to get going on this one! Just keeping you in the loop 🙂
Lovely Suzanne–I will have to check them out for hardware
Oohh I love clear glass pulls. It looks like another fantastic distressing job, too!
Well once again YOU NAILED IT…… I keep saying if i lived closer you’d be richer and my home wiuld be filled with WICKED AWESOME STUFF….YOU ROCK
Thank you SO much!
I’m painting a mahogany(?) dresser in Basil. It’s going in a beach house & your piece is exactly what i want it to look like!! Can you give me some tips on using the white glaze?
Hi Diane, I think the best tip with a glaze is not to over saturate your brush. A little goes a long way and you can always add more but taking it off is pretty hard. With glazes you should first put a coat of their high performance top coat in flat, allow that to dry, and then the glaze. It allows you to control the application. I actually used a whitewash on this piece – Annie Sloan’s Old White. I water it down and apply it as a wash. Thanks and best of luck!