| Item #- |
Item |
|
| WL1055 |
 |
This is a very unusual style window latch with its clamshell lock and high profile catch. From around the turn of the century it has lots of... |
| WL1054 |
 |
This window latch goes with many architectural styles: Craftsman, Arts & Crafts, Mission and Victorian – to name a few. The round finale... |
| WL1053 |
 |
This window latch is the same as WL1054 but does not come with a matching catch. Rather than sell them with no catch at all I’ve included a... |
| WL1052 |
 |
This little antique sash lock is definitely Victorian! The shapely swinging arm has swirls and daisies and the back of the base has a cute little... |
| WL1051 |
 |
This antique sash lock is a joy to behold at any angle! The polished bronze finales are a spectacular contrast to the old cast iron with its fancy... |
| WL1050 |
 |
From the mid to late 1800’s this antique sash lock is a simple design with an ornate turned finale to give it pizzazz! The cast bronze finale has... |
| WL1049 |
 |
If cast iron can give a soft and sensuous appearance, this is it! An undulating catch holds the daisy adorned lock firmly in place. Elegantly... |
| WL1048 |
 |
These sash locks were made in the late 1800’s and the detailing is quite ornate. Lots of Eastlake detail on the cast iron and the bronze handle... |
| WL1047 |
 |
This fancy cast iron window latch was made in the late 1800’s and has all the Victorian swirls frequently used during that period. The charming... |
| WL1046 |
 |
This beautiful cast bronze sash lock just needs a little help to restore it to its former glory. The amazing detail and design are spectacular and... |
| WL1045 |
 |
These are very unusual cast iron sash locks in that they seem to be a transitional locking system. Perhaps the late 1800’s predecessor of the simple... |
| WL1044 |
 |
These antique sash locks from the late 1800’s are far and away the best I’ve ever found. Please enlarge the photos to see all the fantastic metal art... |
| WL1043 |
 |
These sash locks have a couple of issues but are still very serviceable. First, the catches have pitting from past rust. Difficult to see from the... |
| WL1042 |
 |
This is a single unique window latch manufactured in the mid to late 1800’s by Russell & Erwin. The dark cast iron with Eastlake incising is... |
| WL1041 |
 |
This is a beautiful pair of window latches manufactured in the mid to late 1800’s by Russell & Erwin. The dark cast iron with Eastlake incising... |
| WL1039 |
 |
These lovely clamshell style window sash locks are from the early part of the 20th century. Note the chunky catches! Made of heavy cast brass they... |
| WL1038 |
 |
These wonderful cast bronze window locks are truly stunning! Made by Russell & Erwin around 1887, the artistic Eastlake incising is absolutely... |
| WL1036 |
 |
Made around the turn of the century, these window locks are simple in form and function. There are no catches for these locks. Made of cast copper,... |
| WL1034 |
 |
If you have a window lock that was patented Jan. 4 and June 13, 1876 and are missing the catch, here you go! The patent dates are marked on the... |
| WL1032 |
 |
How can hardware be both old and new? Easy – when it was manufactured many years ago (old) but never used (new). These great window locks will add... |