| Item #+ |
Item |
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| EDS1012 |
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Dating myself but I actually remember these! The base is cast brass and the spring is steel. The spring is a lot more flexible than later doorstops like this but is a lot more fun for toddlers to play with! The spring is sprung at the base but it still does the job! Projects 3-1/2” |
| EDS1018 |
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This is a rustic looking old doorstop with bits of old blue paint and varnish remaining. The “button” on the end is wood. Use as is for a primitive rustic look or strip and refinish as you wish. The screw has broken off and to replace it may require drilling it out. Another option for attaching... click picture for more info |
| EDS1031 |
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Although their exact age is unknown, these little wood doorstops were used as far back as 1884 – perhaps longer. Just screw them into the baseboard to keep your door handles from hitting your wall. They are as useful now as they were then and are the perfect finishing touch for a period home. Some... click picture for more info |
| EDS1032 |
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Wouldn’t these look cool in that 1950’s home? Made of cast aluminum with black rubber tips they remain in excellent condition with only slight wear to the rubber. The above price is for one pair (2) doorstops. The number In Stock reflects how many pairs are available. Project 2-3/4” from... click picture for more info |
| EDS1033 |
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Although their exact age is unknown, these little wood doorstops were used as far back as 1884 – perhaps longer. Just screw them into the baseboard to keep your door handles from hitting your wall. They are as useful now as they were then and are the perfect finishing touch for a period home.... click picture for more info |
| EDS1039 |
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This antique doorstop has thick creamy white paint and the bumper has worn completely flat. You might want to strip it or simply repaint to match your décor. I’ve included a little wood button which may, or may not, fit the bumper area if the remains of the old one were removed or you could simply... click picture for more info |
| EDS1041 |
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These pyramid shaped doorstops have an appealing chunky look. The finish is worn but could be sparked up with Dark Old English or just lemon oil. I’ve left that to the buyer in case they want to stain or varnish them. They did not come with a rubber bumper but you could add one if you choose to do... click picture for more info |
| EDS1042 |
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These little guys appear to have had their heads chopped off! The finish is worn but could be sparked up with Dark Old English or just lemon oil (which would also darken where they have been cut). I’ve left that to the buyer in case they want to stain or varnish them. These are very short as they... click picture for more info |
| EDS1043 |
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After you’ve gone to all the work of restoring your walls, why let the door bang into them? This little cutie screws into your mop board (modern terminology “baseboard”) to stop your door before it hits the wall. Lots of old chippy paint in a multitude of colors. The wood is in good condition... click picture for more info |
| EDS1044 |
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These little wood door stops were made as far back as 1884 – perhaps earlier. This one appears to have been painted many times over the years but you can still see the fancy turning at the base. The wood is in good condition with no chips or cracks. The original screw has broken off so would... click picture for more info |
| EDS1045 |
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These little door stops have been stripped of old lead based paint and are ready for you to finish as you like. On one there are ever-so-slight traces of paint in the wood grain so that one might be better re-painted or maybe sanded a bit? One is missing the screw which is easily replaceable and... click picture for more info |
| EDS1049 |
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This is a fabulous antique door stop in excellent condition. Made of solid bronze with a caramel patina and a steel screw that goes into your baseboard. The original black rubber bumper was crispy and fell apart so will need to be replaced. A good place to find rubber parts that work for this is at... click picture for more info |
| EDS1050 |
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These are quite unusual with their large rubber bumpers. In great condition with a dark brown stain. The rubber shows some slight cracking but is still serviceable for many years. One door stop has a slightly flattened wood on the edge but was probably made that way. Although there are two door... click picture for more info |
| EDS1054 |
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Sleek and slim - including the rubber bumper - for loads of vintage charm! This door stop is made of solid brass with patina. The slim rubber bumper has turned dark with age although a couple of dings show the white underneath. Diameter against the baseboard 7/8” Projects 3” from mounting surface |
| EDS1055 |
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Although at first glance it appears that this door stop would take a lot of work I believe it would be easy to restore. The old white paint has chipped off here and there to reveal the original varnish that appears to be in good shape. The bumper is a wood base with worn rubber that would need to... click picture for more info |
| EDS1056 |
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This wood door stop is perfect if you want something that matches your painted baseboards. The white paint is just thick enough to form a good base coat. The rubber bumper, although painted, is in excellent condition and the screw is new. Diameter against the baseboard 1-3/8” Projects 2-3/4” from... click picture for more info |
| EDS1058 |
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Do you need to hold a door open due to spring hinges, an off kilter door or ghosts? This spring loaded door stay will do the trick! Mounted on the lower part of the door (the appropriate distance from the floor), you just flip it down to keep the door in place. Flip it up when not in use. Made... click picture for more info |
| EDS1062 |
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This shiny chrome hook/door stop combination would look right at home in a 1950’s setting. Mount either on your wall or door – whichever situation works for you. Made of solid chrome it is in excellent condition. If it has been used at all it would have been minimal. No wear to the removable rubber... click picture for more info |
| EDS1072 |
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Do you need to hold a door open due to spring hinges, an off kilter door or ghosts? This 1940’s spring loaded door holder will do the trick! Mounted on the lower part of the door (the appropriate distance from the floor), you would push the rubber tipped rod down to hold the door open. To... click picture for more info |
