What periods do these pieces come from?

The inventory spans several centuries, including seventeenth-century locks, Georgian brasswork, and Victorian ironmongery. Later items extend into the Edwardian era and the early twentieth century. Victorian pieces form the largest group, featuring cast iron knockers, brass knobs, and engraved letter boxes alongside Arts and Crafts and Art Nouveau designs.

Are the locks and latches still working?

Many items retain their original internal mechanisms, and some listings include working box locks with keys and keeps. Operational status depends on the specific survival of internal springs and bolts. Buyers should examine individual descriptions to confirm whether mechanical components remain intact and functional for installation.

What materials are most common?

Brass and cast iron appear most frequently across handles, hinges, and knockers. Bronze and wrought iron are also common in seventeenth-century latches and twentieth-century pull handles. Some pieces incorporate mixed materials, such as steel and wood locks, horn bell ringers, crystal grips, and enamelled push plates.

How can I match pairs of hardware?

Listings often group items into matched pairs of door knobs, pull handles, and hinges. Sets of multiple matching hinges or complete lock assemblies with matching key plates are also available. Reviewing the specific dimensions and period details in each listing helps ensure consistency across restoration projects.

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Architectural Salvage Door Hardware

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Architectural salvage door hardware consists of handles, knockers, locks, and hinges spanning centuries, offering practical fittings with historical character.