| Item #- |
Item |
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| WO1029 |
 |
I frequently get calls from people looking for one tiny part that they are missing in their historic home. I typically will just hold items like this in hopes of finding a catch but perhaps you are looking for just this part! This has not been polished and has the original dark patina. If you... |
| WO1028 |
 |
This is a very ornate shutter rod made by Sargent & Co. and is shown in their 1884 hardware catalog. The original catch is missing but I think a little porcelain knob would make a lovely replacement! Back plate is 1” x 2” |
| WO1027 |
 |
From the late 1800s these tassel holders once adorned the sitting room of a large Victorian home. The lovely brass detailing sets off the white porcelain beautifully with a separate star pinned through the center. For the discerning homeowner who knows that the little details make a home truly... |
| WO1026 |
 |
Made of strong cast iron with worn bronze plating, these rack pulleys bear their patent date of June 25, 1867 proudly on the front for all to see! A copy of that patent, where they are referred to as a Spring Shade-Rack, is included with this purchase. There is a bit of surface rust here and there... |
| WO1025 |
 |
What a beautiful piece of Victorian hardware! Very delicate detail on the casing covers a strong spring that is still going, well….strong! The subtle beige crackling of the porcelain inset is especially charming. That being said, I have to admit that I have no idea how these were used. I presume... |
| WO1024 |
 |
These little wrought iron shutter knobs would add a lot of authentic charm to a set of shutters. They have a dark chocolate patina and remain in excellent condition. 3/4” diameter |
| WO1023 |
 |
These little metal flowers have a 3/8” metal pin on the back that pushes into your window casing or wall to hold a tie back in place. Cute! They are a bargain for a variety of reasons. Four of the green ones have pink centers that someone painted at one time. Not very neat but they do have a... |
| WO1022 |
 |
These little metal flowers have a 3/8” metal pin on the back that pushes into your window casing or wall to hold a tie back in place. Cute! These were repainted red at some point and remain in great condition. Price is for one pair 1-1/2” diameter |
| WO1021 |
 |
These little metal flowers have a 3/8” metal pin on the back that pushes into your window casing or wall to hold a tie back in place. Cute! In great condition with original shaded paint. Price is for one pair 1-1/2” diameter |
| WO1020 |
 |
These darling glass daisies started life as doorknobs but, although perfect in every other way, they can no longer be used as such. The easiest way to install them is to simply put a nail or screw in the wall or window casing and just slip the doorknob over it. Walla! A bit of romance and sparkle... |
| WO1019 |
 |
Made of heavy cast brass, this hook is a “must have” for homes with high windows! Mounted on a wooden rod or dowel, it is used to reach window and transom hardware to facilitate opening them. I’ve shown two different examples in the photos. The transom latch is self explanatory. The other photo... |
| WO1018 |
 |
The ornate metal art work on these shutter knobs is just out of this world! From the mid to late 1800’s they remain in exceptional condition with not a ding in sight. The manufacturer is unknown so we cannot credit them as they deserve. Be sure and enlarge the photos to see all the fine detail. ... |
| WO1014 |
 |
These tie backs feature a sparkling snowflake under glass circled by a brass band with old patina. Based upon the construction I would estimate that these were made around 1920. The turned wood bases are in excellent condition with no cracks. The screws are missing but you can pick them up at... |
| WO1013 |
 |
You’ll want to be sure and mount this tassel holder where it can be viewed frequently by you and your guests! Although the exact age is unknown this design motif (you’ll have to decide where man or woman) was used frequently in the mid to late 1800s. Frequently it’s the little things that make... |
| WO1012 |
 |
This heavy cast iron curtain centerpiece has the original blended soft colors on a brown iron background. This piece is likely from the 1930s when this style of ornamentation for windows was so popular. Adds a charming touch of the past to your décor! 8-1/2” long 2-1/2” wide at widest point |
| WO1011 |
 |
Add a touch of sparkle to your window décor with this lovely curtain tie back. The central star on a white background under glass is set off by a brass edge with fine detailing. The base is wood with original black paint in excellent condition. 3-7/8” long Fancy end piece 2” diameter Screw... |
| WO1010 |
 |
The simple turned shape and warmth of wood would be a welcome addition to your window décor. Made around the turn of the century they retain their original finish with no cracks or chips to the wood. 5-1/4” long Base diameter 1-5/8” Screws are 3/4” long – May be unscrewed to extend Sold as a... |
| WO1009 |
 |
From the late 1800s these tassel holders once adorned the sitting room of a large Victorian mansion. The lovely brass detailing sets off the white porcelain beautifully with a separate star pinned through the center. For the discerning homeowner who knows that the little details make a home truly... |
| WO1008 |
 |
This late 1800s shutter knob is covered with Eastlake style incising. I’ve polished the high points a tiny bit to enhance the details. A great example of Victorian artistic hardware. Knob diameter 1-1/4” Permanently attached iron screw 3/4” long |
| WO1007 |
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These antique shutter rods would be equally at home in a Craftsman, Arts & Crafts, Mission or Victorian setting. Simple - yet elegant! An interesting feature is that these can be used with two different spacings as shown in the photo. They have been cleaned but the original patina has been... |
