| Item #- |
Item |
|
| WL1085 |
 |
These latches were found on the transom over the majestic front door of an 1886 Victorian home in St. Louis, Missouri. Made of strong cast iron the Eastlake incising is a joy to behold! Sadly that house no longer exists but lucky that they can now be yours! A transom is a single pane hinged window... |
| WL1084 |
 |
This cast iron sash lock is larger than usual and was probably used in a commercial or institution setting. Elegant in it’s simplicity it operates perfectly. It is marked IVES PATENT on the bottom of the lock. Lock measures 2-1/2” wide x 1-5/8” deep (maximum dimension) Catch measures 2-1/2” wide x... |
| WL1083 |
 |
These wonderful Eastlake sash locks are very hard to find in solid cast bronze. The ornate incising is beautiful and the feathers on the pivoting arm resemble an eagle claw. These locks have a clever dual action lock function. The catch is first aligned and then another turn cinches it in... |
| WL1082 |
 |
These two hard-to-find bronze sash locks are still very useable but have some minor issues. Both the latch and catch of one are solid cast bronze but the catch is bent and the latch sometimes needs a wiggle to get it to fully catch. Unlocks just fine. The other latch is also solid cast bronze... |
| WL1081 |
 |
Being manufactured in the 1960’s these window latches are a bit new for this website. Funny how an item 40-50 years old would be considered “new” here! The simple timeless clamshell design goes with any architectural style and period after about 1920. All parts are solid cast (not pressed) brass... |
| WL1080 |
 |
These brass window latches have a nice Art Deco styling with their shapely handles. They are from the early 20th century and remain in excellent condition. This will work on inward opening windows and can also be used as cabinet latches. The brass has a mellow patina but you could polish them if... |
| WL1079 |
 |
Antique hardware doesn’t come any more unique and perfect than this! There is not a single nick, dent or blemish on any part and the dark caramel patina is unflawed with a dark background that sets off the ornate designs. Their uniqueness is with the lift being combined with the lock which was... |
| WL1077 |
 |
For all the rust lovers out there! Although covered with rust and old light blue paint this 1800’s cast iron window latch still works perfectly. Lift the little handle to swivel it to a locked position. The catch is long gone but picture it with a bent rusty square nail to serve the same purpose! ... |
| WL1076 |
 |
This cast iron window lock was made in the late 1800’s and the detailing is quite ornate. Lots of Eastlake detail and the top of the handle resembles an inverted trumpet flower! These locks have a clever dual action lock function. The catch is first aligned and then another turn cinches it in... |
| WL1074 |
 |
Someone is looking for these! I presume they are for a window latch but I’m not even certain of that. It just seemed a shame to keep them in a box when someone could be frantically searching for them. Price above is for one pair of catches. 2-1/8” long and center to center screw holes 1-5/8” |
| WL1073 |
 |
This window latch is from around 1940 and is used on inward opening windows. Parts are solid heavy steel with worn brass plating. Lock base 15/16” wide x 1-5/8” high Catch 3/4” x 2-1/2” |
| WL1072 |
 |
These great window locks will add security and charm to any window opening inward. They would also make nifty cabinet door latches! The price is for one pair of window locks without catches. I’m including the mismatched catches shown in the photo as a bonus in case someone wants to modify them. ... |
| WL1067 |
 |
For the folks out there who may be missing this lock or have one that is broken. Lots of patina and you could polish if you wish. Spring is still very strong. Lock base is 3” x 1” |
| WL1065 |
 |
Breathtakingly beautiful solid bronze window sash lifts that you will never want to hide behind curtains! Manufactured by Sargent & Company in the 1870’s they are a joy to behold from any angle – even outside your window! Each lock is in excellent condition. They have been polished some time... |
| WL1064 |
 |
You may have broken or missing latches or yours are so covered with old paint that cleaning them seems overwhelming. These 4 latches are in excellent working condition and there are even a few places where the original bronze plating can be seen. The price above is for a set of 4 window locks as... |
| WL1062 |
 |
These simple little locks are found frequently in homes constructed around 1940. Made of heavy cast brass they retain a medium patina. All the slopped paint and lacquer have been removed so polish to a high sheen if you desire. Price shown is for 4 sash locks. Both locks and catches have screw... |
| WL1061 |
 |
These nickel plated cast brass sash locks give a simple uncluttered look just perfect for the vintage home. One has a bit of wear through to the brass but it is not as obvious “in person” as in a close-up photo. Price shown is for both sash locks. Both locks and catches have screw holes 2-1/8”... |
| WL1060 |
 |
When I received these sash locks they were little more than globs of paint. As the paint was carefully removed imagine my delight to find these treasures! Most times this style lock is found in all dark cast iron and cast iron with a brass grip. These feature what is known as a bronze wash... |
| WL1058 |
 |
These latches have not been cleaned and are in “as found” condition with a dark patina. The catches (with a hint of copper tiger striping) were not found with them but they look great together. A transom is a single pane hinged window frequently found over old doors to allow air circulation. The... |
| WL1057 |
 |
A transom is a single pane hinged window frequently found over old doors to allow air circulation. The ring is to allow a pull down hook to release them but an option would be to attach some sort of rope or chain. If used within easy reach, a finger fits nicely in the round hole! Constructed of... |