| Item #- |
Item |
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| DE1086 |
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This keyhole cover has just a touch of detail to its shape which makes it quite handsome. Light surface rust and a bit of the original old black paint gives it authentic charm. It even comes with antique steel slotted screws. 1-1/8” x 1-3/4” high |
| DE1085 |
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These lovely keyhole covers were made around the turn of the century during the Victorian era. As was quite popular during that time they have a Persian or Moorish detail. Be sure and enlarge the photo to see all the tiny details. They are both in excellent condition. Cleaned but not highly... click picture for more info |
| DE1084 |
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Shown in the 1887 Trenton hardware catalog this keyhole cover has a decided Egyptian feel to the design. During the Victorian era people were enthralled with all things Egyptian, Persian or Oriental and this is a perfect example. Note the little faux tassels on the bottom! This keyhole cover... click picture for more info |
| DE1083 |
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A question that always comes up is - when does a reproduction become vintage or antique in its own right? These are reproductions of the keyhole covers used in the mid 1800’s and I would guess they were made around 1940-1950. I’m calling them vintage but you can make your own decision. They are... click picture for more info |
| DE1082 |
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These keyhole covers are a mainstay for old homes. These are thick cast brass – not thin pressed. They have a nice mottled patina but you can polish them to a high sheen if you desire. Sold individually. The above price is for one. Measure 1-3/16” wide x 1-11/16” high |
| DE1081 |
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I’ve had people asking for simple hardware that would go with very early historic homes so here you go! This little brass keyhole cover will go with homes built anywhere from the mid 1800’s to the early 1900’s. It has a light mottled patina. Measures 1” wide x 1-5/8” high |
| DE1080 |
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These two keyhole cast bronze entry escutcheons are very hard to find. This one was made by Sargent & Company in the late 1800’s and is covered loads of Eastlake detail. It is in good antique condition with a few dings as would be expected but the ring that secures the swinging keyhole cover... click picture for more info |
| DE1079 |
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Made of pressed steel with rounded edges these keyhole covers were originally copper plated. The plating has since worn to a warm distressed look. Price is for both pieces. Measure 1-1/16” wide x 1-11/16” high |
| DE1078 |
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These solid pressed brass keyhole escutcheons don’t appear to have ever been installed. The raised edges have gained a darker patina for a nice vintage look that shows off the sharp bevel. This is the type of wear that typically comes from storage rather than use. They are all in great condition... click picture for more info |
| DE1077 |
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This vintage keyhole escutcheon is made of solid pressed nickel with just a touch of raised detail. Very elegant looking and it has lots more shine in person. Measures 1-7/8” high x 1-1/4” wide |
| DE1076 |
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Made of solid pressed copper with patina. These go with virtually all historic eras. Price is for both pieces. Measure 1-5/8” high x 1-1/8” wide |
| DE1075 |
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The standing lion doorknobs that graced the Stevens Hilton Hotel in Chicago were made by Sargent & Co. with matching rosettes. Most of the doors had just the rosettes but some were equipped with matching keyhole covers. These are VERY hard to find. The rosettes and keyhole covers feature a... click picture for more info |
| DE1074 |
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P & F Corbin manufactured their Ceylon design from about 1885 through 1905. It was immensely popular then and remains so today. These little keyhole covers are quite hard to find since many were lost over time. The pattern has a lovely mix of geometrics and foliage. But don’t restrict them to... click picture for more info |
| DE1073 |
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These unusual keyhole covers would be spectacular with vintage glass doorknobs! The starburst design is cut from the back and would be even more spectacular with a piece of foil behind to simulate the mercury centers of the doorknobs. They are in excellent condition with no scratches, chips or... click picture for more info |
| DE1072 |
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This pretty keyhole cover was made by Norwalk Lock Company. It features a bull’s eye detail along the edges. Made of solid cast bronze they have been polished slightly to bring out the details while leaving the background dark. Photo is representative of all keyhole covers. To find other... click picture for more info |
| DE1071 |
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These keyhole covers will go with a multitude of hardware patterns! From the daisy at each corner to the leaves sprouting along the edges they are a joy to behold. Made of solid cast bronze they have been polished slightly to bring out the details while leaving the background black. One key opening... click picture for more info |
| DE1069 |
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These early 1900’s keyhole covers are very hard to find. Made of solid copper the black japanned area gives them a tiger stripe so popular in Craftsman architecture. These are in such great shape I suspect that they have never been installed. There are only minor surface blemishes that are probably... click picture for more info |
| DE1067 |
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These keyhole covers have just a touch of detail in their shape which makes them quite handsome. They even come with the original steel slotted screws. All have a dark iron patina and some have traces of surface rust. Oil them to darken, polish them for a more silver look, paint them shiny black... click picture for more info |
| DE1064 |
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Simple elegance from the first half of the 20th century made of heavy cast (not pressed) brass. A perfect compliment to vintage glass or simple brass doorknobs. They are not completely flat but have a slightly curved surface. Various levels of patina as shown in the photo. All of the old lacquer... click picture for more info |
| DE1062 |
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Tired of drafts or peeking through your keyholes? These fancy swivel covers were typically used for entry doors but you might want to add these to an interior door as a decorative conversation piece. Made by P. F. Corbin they are shown in their 1881 hardware catalog. Originally they had a bronze... click picture for more info |