| Item #- |
Item |
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| EMS1042 |
 |
This little wrought brass mail slot is cute in it’s own right but I particularly like the hand made wood piece for the inside of the door. The brass has an aged patina that you could polish if you wish. The wood piece was stained but most of the stain has worn off over the years. The wood has some... |
| EMS1041 |
 |
This antique mail slot is from the late 1800s and sports all the artistic metal work so popular during that time. The flap opens outward and has a flange that seals out drafts. A great way to get your mail and keep the house warm as well! I have cleaned this mail slot and given it a coat of clear... |
| EMS1040 |
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This letter slot was made by Sargent & Co. (signed on the back) and is shown in their 1901 hardware catalog. It is from their French Renaissance School of Design and the pattern was named “Arnon”. This piece of artistic hardware will make a stunning focal point for your front door! The... |
| EMS1039 |
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This mail slot was made in the late 1800’s and is adorned with lots of Eastlake style detail. The plate is made of strong cast iron with no chips or cracks. As frequently happens with these antique mail slots, the spring on the back is broken and the flap now closes by gravity. It has been... |
| EMS1038 |
 |
Although I usually opt for an aged patina on old hardware, I think this mail slot would be spectacular polished to a high sheen. All the old lacquer finish has been removed so it would be quite easy for you to do. The back of the flap (seen from inside the house) is shiny already. This slot is... |
| EMS1035 |
 |
What an elegant addition this mail slot would be to your front door! Made (and signed) by Penn Hardware in the 1930’s it is in fantastic condition. It has a lovely caramel patina with the interior plate being just a smidge lighter than the outside one. In the photo the interior plate looks lighter... |
| EMS1034 |
 |
Simple with just a touch of pizzazz! This mail slot still has the faint tiger stripe copper pattern that has mellowed with age. It’s made of either pressed brass with a copper plating or solid copper. The spring on the flap is broken and the door now closes by gravity. A steel inside plate with a... |
| EMS1032 |
 |
This mail slot was made around 1885 by Reading Hardware Company and the pattern is called Windsor. The ornate detail with bulls-eyes, stylized flowers and geometrics over a fine background (more bulls-eyes) gained instant popularity then and remains sought after today. The plate is made of strong... |
| EMS1031 |
 |
This is a simple cast bronze mail slot that goes well with Craftsman, Mission or Arts & Crafts architecture. The ribbed background for the raised LETTERS on the flap gives a subtle touch of detail. At present, with patina, the exterior piece is more yellow and the interior piece is reddish.... |
| EMS1030 |
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This cast iron mail slot has lost its flap but could still be used as an interior plate or perhaps to allow papers to be dropped through a door between rooms. It was made around 1885 by Reading Hardware Company and the pattern is called Windsor. The plate is made of strong cast iron with no chips... |
| EMS1025 |
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This cast bronze mail or letter slot was made by P & F Corbin in their Brocade pattern in the late 1800’s. The patented pattern is of shingled flowers forming an intricate background design. The flap opens outward and has a flange that seals out drafts. A great way to get your mail and keep... |
| EMS1006 |
 |
This antique mail slot, with its lovely Chinese Chippendale decorations, was manufactured by Sargent & Co. around 1884. The casting is a bit rough from being out in the weather for 125 years but the charming details are still clear. The original screws are included. 2-3/4” x 7-5/8” exterior; 1”... |
