| Item #- |
Item |
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| DS1329 |
 |
This is a high quality set with just a touch of detail for a very elegant décor. All parts are made of thick heavy solid nickel with the exception of the twist which is nickel plated cast iron. In exceptionally good condition with some light patina. Polish to a brilliant silver if you choose to do... click picture for more info |
| DS1328 |
 |
This wrought copper set was made (and signed) by Branford Lock Works around 1910. It has a very dainty border that reminds me of teardrops. The exterior glass knob has turned a light lavender from exposure to the sun. This is a beautiful set for those of you who want something smaller and dainty... click picture for more info |
| DS1327 |
 |
These exquisite door knobs were made by P F Corbin around 1905 for their French Renaissance School of Design. They named the design “Marselles”. The pulls are the easiest ever to install when you have a door (or doors) that are held by a method other than a latch. They are surface mounted and there... click picture for more info |
| DS1326 |
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These all porcelain sets are quite hard to find because the rosettes are frequently broken and cracked. These pieces originally had silver or nickel plating but the door knob shafts have worn almost completely to iron and a couple of the rosette collars have worn to brass. They are from around 1875... click picture for more info |
| DS1325 |
 |
This is a gorgeous set that features lots of curlicues on the rosettes and ornate lock and shiny black glazed clay knobs. The pieces offer a unique opportunity for you to choose either a gold or silver look. As they are now the background of the cast iron is a silver color so with the addition of... click picture for more info |
| DS1324 |
 |
This is an incomplete set that I’ve grown tired of waiting to find the missing parts. The price isn’t much more than I would charge for the knobs alone but I didn’t want to split up the set. If you happen to have (or can locate) the missing mortise lock and exterior door plate this would be a match... click picture for more info |
| DS1323 |
 |
This toadstool shaped doorknob design was one of the first used for glass and porcelain doorknobs. The metal has been polished and is now shiny silver again. I suspect the metal is pewter since the rosettes are quite soft. The porcelain has some discoloration on sides/back of one knob (sort of a... click picture for more info |
| DS1322 |
 |
The incising on this set is stunning and the dark even patina makes it all the more special. Hard to find a natural patina this dark and even! The incising is very deep and ornate giving a very elegant presence. Be sure to enlarge the photos to see it close up! The high end lock makes it... click picture for more info |
| DS1321 |
 |
Nickel is hard to find and this set would look lovely in a home with silver colored hardware. The shapely pressed plates have some scratches and discoloration but that is largely behind the doorknobs and would not be noticeable once installed. The knobs are very heavy and appear to be nickel... click picture for more info |
| DS1320 |
 |
This set is likely from the 1960’s and might be something you need for your restoration. The knobs are either solid cast copper or copper plated brass. The rosettes are pressed brass and appear to have slight traces of copper here and there. The brass and copper of the knobs and rosettes provide a... click picture for more info |
| DS1319 |
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This attractive steel set was made in the 1930’s when Art Deco was all the rage. Originally with silver nickel plating there is just a bit remaining on one knob and plate. The majority is a dark brown iron patina. Paint the color of your choice or leave “as is” for a nice distressed look. If you... click picture for more info |
| DS1318 |
 |
Looking for matching hardware for your front and back doors? These high quality Sargent & Company sets are for you! For the outside there are heavy cast bronze knobs and rectangular door plates with a rich reddish patina. The knobs sit on high thick collars and impart a simple elegance. There... click picture for more info |
| DS1317 |
 |
This set has been assembled for a grand entry and the parts are rare for a number of reasons. The sparkling fluted glass knobs are much larger than is typically seen – measuring 2-3/8” point to point. The heavy cast bronze rosettes for the knobs and deadbolt are the ones used for the 1920’s... click picture for more info |
| DS1316 |
 |
This lovely set was made by Yale & Towne around 1910 and they named the pattern “Arcadian”. It features oval knobs and door plates with Victorian inspired ornamentation. The copper flashing remains in varied degrees on all parts with the most wear to the knobs leaving a nice distressed look.... click picture for more info |
| DS1315 |
 |
This ornate set was made by Russell & Erwin around 1910 and they named the pattern “Century”. The black glazed mineral clay knobs are stunning with an iridescent quality when the light hits them. The Eastlake style detail on the steel plates is quite lovely. The bronze plating has worn almost... click picture for more info |
| DS1314 |
 |
Although this Sargent & Company set could certainly be used in a residential setting I see it more for a store or business with its interior and exterior cylinder locks. The door plates and knobs are solid thick cast bronze with patina and have a nice thick raised collar on the plates. One knob... click picture for more info |
| DS1312 |
 |
Many people are trying to restore their 1930’s - 1940’s homes but are encountering a front door that has been drilled for a modern lock set with that big ugly hole. This set allows you to have the authenticity without a lot of major wood work with the door. With the pieces provided the outside door... click picture for more info |
| DS1311 |
 |
This adorable little set features the popular “tiger striping” of black and copper that is not duplicated today. The little plate on the lever side of the door allows you to lock the door by pushing the little button up. This set would also be darling on a pantry or any other small door! The steel... click picture for more info |
| DS1310 |
 |
These black glazed mineral clay doorknobs appear to have been re-glazed at some point and have an ever so slight “silver” cast to them. You wouldn’t notice the difference from other knobs of this kind unless they are right next to each other but I thought I’d play up the difference by pairing them... click picture for more info |
| DS1309 |
 |
Very pretty Art Deco glass doorknobs team with polished cast iron door plates with an Egyptian motif. The knobs have a mercury silver center that seems to float within the glass. The nickel knob shafts coordinate beautifully with the cast iron plates. I’ve polished the high portions of the plates... click picture for more info |
