| Item #- |
Item |
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| DS1176 |
 |
This is a spectacular set sure to draw attention! Made by Branford Lock Works around 1880 they named the pattern “Oriental”. Strong geometrics on the doorknobs with a stalk of leafy bamboo through the center just POPS out from the black background! The matching door plates repeat the design... |
| DS1174 |
 |
How cool is this!?! The Art Deco door set is great by itself but with the speakeasy hardware – WOW! When someone knocks on your door, you open the little door inside and can see and speak to them. A heck of a lot more fun than a little peephole! This set was made by Russwin some time in the... |
| DS1173 |
 |
What grandeur this antique hardware would give to your entry door! The doorknobs remind me of a basket tied with a braided rope or ribbon with a bouquet of flowers in the middle. On the exterior vines trail down the door plate and the inside rosette lets the doorknob nestle into another basket of... |
| DS1171 |
 |
This set features the drum style doorknobs from P & F Corbin’s Canton design line. Originally with bronze plating the pieces have worn in varying degrees leaving them with a nice distressed look. There is a bit of bronze on the side and top of one doorknob and a small amount on the plates with... |
| DS1170 |
 |
Hard to find four matching sets of ornate hardware such as these. Originally with bronze plating they have worn in varying degrees leaving them with a nice distressed look. All but one of the knobs have bronze remaining in the recessed areas and two knobs have bronze on the raised portions as well.... |
| DS1169 |
 |
From the late 1800’s this set relies on form for special detail. It goes well with Craftsman, Mission, Arts & Crafts and Victorian styles of architecture. With a slightly larger lock it is suitable for an entry as well as passage doors. The caramel patina is to die for! The knobs and plates are... |
| DS1168 |
 |
This antique door knob set was made by P & F Corbin in 1905. The pieces are from Corbin’s Flemish School of Design and the pattern was named Holland. Hardware was purchased then by buying each part individually and this homeowner choose to have bronze on one side of the door and bronze plated... |
| DS1167 |
 |
This Corbin 1895 – 1905 door pull is perfect for a pantry or closet door where you only need a pull on one side. Use magnetic catches to hold the door closed. From the outside of the door it will look like a standard doorknob installation. The doorknob and rosette are made of solid cast bronze and... |
| DS1166 |
 |
This is a spectacular set sure to draw attention! Made by P & F Corbin between 1895 and 1905 every piece is overflowing with ornamentation. There are lots of photos - be sure to enlarge them to view every small detail! Everything you need to install this set is included – even the original... |
| DS1165 |
 |
This antique hardware is covered with so much art work it’s amazing they were able to fit it all in! Be sure and enlarge the photos to see it all. Although the designs are spectacular I seldom see this many pieces with a dark patina such as this. Many loving hands have created the warm dark color... |
| DS1164 |
 |
Beautiful simplicity is the claim to fame for these heavy solid bronze doorknobs! They have a unique (and easy!) method of installation where the knobs are not attached to the spindle. Instead, they are permanently attached to the rosettes, which are simply screwed to your door, and the spindle... |
| DS1163 |
 |
The three glass doorknob sets I have listed here together (DS1161, DS1162 and DS1163) are not identical but pretty darn close! They have different applications and might be just what you need for a special area in your home. These doorknobs are from around 1910 and are larger and heaver than the... |
| DS1162 |
 |
The three glass doorknob sets I have listed here together (DS1161, DS1162 and DS1163) are not identical but pretty darn close! They have different applications and might be just what you need for a special area in your home. These doorknobs are from around 1910 and are larger and heaver than the... |
| DS1161 |
 |
The three glass doorknob sets I have listed here together (DS1161, DS1162 and DS1163) are not identical but pretty darn close! They have different applications and might be just what you need for a special area in your home. These doorknobs are from around 1910 and are larger and heaver than the... |
| DS1160 |
 |
During the Victorian era homeowners were enthralled by all things with an Egyptian, Persian or Chinese motif. Made by Nashua around 1885, the designs on these doorknobs seem to have come from the inside of a pyramid in Egypt! The other trim pieces also have a decided Egyptian motif and may, or may... |
| DS1159 |
 |
What incredible metal work! Overlapping leaves on both the door plates and knobs just sparkle with the high areas polished a bit. The central design on the knobs has a Moorish feel although the doorknobs remind me of an artichoke :o) Be sure and enlarge the photos to see all the fine detail and... |
| DS1157 |
 |
The copper plating on these cast iron door plates just POPS from across the room! The pressed glass knobs don’t detract from the ornamentation of the plates and one has the barest hint of lavender. A central silver daisy seems to float inside each knob for extra sparkle. For the perfect finishing... |
| DS1156 |
 |
These doorknobs and plates were originally brass plated but only a few traces are still seen – luckily on the banding! Knobs and plates are pressed steel in very good condition. The only issue I note is around one of the keyholes (see large photo). Although at first glance the doorknobs appear... |
| DS1155 |
 |
Lots of Victorian swirls with coppery bronze highlights setting it all off! All from around 1905, the doorknobs are by Sargent in their “Verona” design and the door plates are by another manufacturer. What a stunning set they make! Doorknobs and plates are heavy wrought bronze. The photo showing... |
| DS1154 |
 |
This dainty four-fold design was named “Essex” by the manufacturer. It was made by Lockwood and is shown in their 1914 catalog. Interestingly, this same pattern is called “Wilton” when made of steel. The pieces of this set are made of wrought brass with a mottled patina. The dainty raised details... |