| Item #- |
Item |
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| WL1130 |
 |
This antique hardware is so rare I don’t even have a category to put it in! It is listed in my antique 1800’s hardware catalogs as being for French windows. Both knobs are white porcelain with no chips or cracks. They both have little age spots and the separate knob has charming crackling attesting... click picture for more info |
| WL1129 |
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Loads of Eastlake style incising adorns both the cast iron base and the brass handle on top of this fancy sash lock! Made by Ives the clever dual action lock function was patented Dec. 1884. The catch is first aligned and then another turn cinches it in place. A perfect marriage of beauty and... click picture for more info |
| WL1128 |
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With a definite Craftsman or Bungalow flair, these steel copper and black “tiger striped” locks will add security and charm to any window opening inward. From the early 1900’s they have been stored in their original box wrapped in paper. They are in mint condition and include mounting screws. Arm... click picture for more info |
| WL1127 |
 |
These clever devices were made by Morrow and patented in Canada in 1937. They go on the side of a single hung window mounted on either the sash or casing. Flipped one way the rubber tip keeps the window from opening and flipped the other way the rubber tip keeps the window open at whatever level... click picture for more info |
| WL1126 |
 |
Simple in form and function, I can easily see this sash lock in an old farm house. It has a spring mechanism that keeps the lock in place – either open or closed. A little nudge and the bar pops back against the plate. Original black paint on the latch portion and remnants of the casting tab on... click picture for more info |
| WL1125 |
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With pride and flair CHAMPION is embossed right on the top of this sash lock! The lettering is very stylized and seems to mimic Persian or Arabic lettering. They have been cleaned and oiled with a dark iron patina. They even include the original slotted screws! Although there are 3 shown in the... click picture for more info |
| WL1124 |
 |
These little round locks are just darling! Adorned with flowers inside each recessed square and a little daisy on top of the grip. There is picketing around the base for beauty at every angle. Be sure to enlarge both photos to see all the tiny details. These were made in the late 1800’s and are... click picture for more info |
| WL1123 |
 |
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 if it is within easy reach, a finger fits nicely in the round hole! This latch is solid cast brass with strong springs for the strike. It has... click picture for more info |
| WL1122 |
 |
This is a pretty little cast iron lock from the late 1800’s. Made of solid cast iron the incising and fancy finials are a great example of Victorian hardware. It has a spring mechanism that keeps the lock in place – either open or closed. A little nudge and the bar pops back against the plate.... click picture for more info |
| WL1121 |
 |
These sash locks were made by P & F Corbin around 1895 and remain in wonderful condition. Their simple style allows them to be used with virtually any architecture. They are made of solid cast bronze with a lovely patina. The springs for the lock arms and the catch release are still strong. A... click picture for more info |
| WL1120 |
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This pattern isn’t found frequently and goes well with both the flowing lines and geometrics of your other hardware. Most are a dark black iron patina but there is still some bronze left on three. The catches had been lost over time and I’ve provided fancy replacements that go well with the locks... click picture for more info |
| WL1119 |
 |
Around the turn of the century (1800-1900) travel in opulent railroad cars was the choice of refined people both here and in Europe. The ornate hardware for the saloon and coach cars rivaled that used in homes and offices. These window stops were used to keep a window open and would lend an... click picture for more info |
| WL1118 |
 |
Around the turn of the century (1800-1900) travel in opulent railroad cars was the choice of refined people both here and in Europe. The ornate hardware for the saloon and coach cars rivaled that used in homes and offices. These window stops were used to keep a window open and would lend an... click picture for more info |
| WL1117 |
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Before the 20th century simple clam shell locks window hardware was much fancier. An ornate high catch holds the fleur de lis adorned lock firmly in place. Be sure and enlarge the photos to see all the detail. Made in the late 1800’s they are elegantly charming. These locks are sold individually.... click picture for more info |
| WL1116 |
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These are simple sash locks that are indispensable for a period restoration. They are made of strong cast iron with worn bronze colored plating. There are several available and the patina is varied as noted in the photo showing all of them. All are operational and ready to install with original... click picture for more info |
| WL1115 |
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These sash locks are highly ornate as was much of Russell & Erwin’s artistic hardware. Made of strong cast iron in the late 1800’s they have aged to a dark black patina. The little bronze finial, also with some patina, is a nice contrast. These latches are fully operational although one needs a... click picture for more info |
| WL1114 |
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These window sash locks are very hard to find with a silver nickel finish. They have just a touch of cross-hatch detail and the porcelain knobs are in exceptional condition with no chips or cracks. If the hardware in your home is nickel rather than bronze, this is the perfect complement! Made of... click picture for more info |
| WL1113 |
 |
This clever invention provides a method of both locking and lifting your window. They were used most often on single hung windows for locking the lower sash to the sill. It is made of thick cast iron so will never bend. Originally with brass plating it has mellowed over the years for a nice... click picture for more info |
| WL1112 |
 |
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. If used within easy reach, a finger fits nicely in the round hole! This latch is larger than normal and was likely used in a school or... click picture for more info |
| WL1109 |
 |
Loads of Eastlake style incising adorns the cast iron base and catch with a simple bronze tea pot finial for a pretty contrast! Each lock bears a clear patent date of Dec. 27, 87 (1887) on the bottom. These locks have a clever dual action lock function. The catch is first aligned and then... click picture for more info |
