Cabinet latches can be found at Restoration Hardware, Rejuvination, Horton Brasses, and Hardware Hut. I have recently ordered ORB latches from all of these places. Horton Brasses has the best latch but the finish is more of a gun metal grey than ORB. Rejuvination has a good finish but the latch isn't as well made. Hardware Hut has a good ORB finish but the latch they sent me was really hard to turn. Thinking it may be defective I asked Hardware Hut to send another. Hopefully the Hardware Hut latch will work out because I like the matching bin pull. It felt very solid in my hand. I have found it very frustrating trying to find a good ORB cabinet latch. I am afraid I may have to compromise with satin nickel. Good Luck!

Well if it's any consolation, I did bust the budget to get the inset cabinets so I could use the icebox hinges and now I'm playing around with all the hardware on the installed cabinets and I am considering NOT using the icebox latches at all. A whole kitchen full of those little "tails" on the handles of the icebox latches add a lot of busyness/visual clutter to the kitchen, I'm realizing. On the other hand, cupboard latches (the oval knob style catches) look more streamlined (to my eye) and using them on every cabinet looks harmonious to me, rather than busy. Icebox latches introduce a strong horizontal line which I hadn't anticipated where I am trying to emphasize verticality of tall ceilings/stacked cabinets. The kitchens where I've seen ice box latches used most successfully always seem to use them selectively (NOT everywhere) and often on lower cabinets rather than uppers. I'm thinking of some kitchens I've seen here...katieob and meredithanneo's kitchens come to mind... there are others I'm forgetting, I will see if I can find any photo links for you... I think if you truly love them this much (have you gotten one and played with it yet?) you may be sad if you don't put one somewhere...would they work under you kitchen sink cabinet? To me that would be a sensible spot to have special hardware...you only have one sink cabinet (presumably?) so I feel that hardware can more easily stand on its own (just my opinion, and I tend to be very symmetrical/matching in my personal preferences, FWIW)

Would he understand how to use a sash lock? I wonder if you could put it on in a way for it to be decorative (I have an attic hatch/space in one of my child's bedrooms (an under-eave attic space, so the door is floor level. I installed 2 sash locks on the "door" and trim and it looks finished and keeps her out. We used to have just a little flip lock thing with a zip tie...so this is a huge improvement). Or, maybe something like this: http://www.amazon.com/Child-Proof-Deluxe-Door-Lock/dp/B0014WN86Q or this: http://www.amazon.com/Safety-1st-Adjustable-Multi-Purpose-Strap/dp/B008BVY9CK/ref=pd_sim_t_6 These ones are adhesive, so not sure how long lasting, but would work on frameless. http://www.amazon.com/Dream-Double-Action-Adhesive-Cabinet/dp/B00133ZJR2/ref=sr_1_92?s=baby-products&ie=UTF8&qid=1370364548&sr=1-92&keywords=cabinet+lock Finally, I have ones like these last ones, that screw in, but also would work on frameless cabinets.

elizardbethday, I got them from Cliffside Industries, but I went back to look at them again to post the exact price and now they're $42. My invoice from purchase this past December (2014) says $19.59 each for the same latch. I can't believe how big of a price jump in such a short time. I guess I got lucky. romy718, the countertops are White Cliff from Cambria (93% quartz). We liked them because they are the closest we could find to pure white. They have some very, very light gray speckling– most people can't even see it.