Manhattan Door Knob

A design element first found in ancient Greek architecture and also used by the Romans, this motif is common in neoclassical architecture. Now imagine this magnificent item in you home! Most stunning in the Polished Brass or Nickel. Displayed with a Manhattan knob. All finishes are hand rubbed & assembled in the USA.

A faithful reproduction of the 1899 Russell & Erwin. It is a timeless design from the Colonial School. No matter what finish you choose, this will look gorgeous in many style of homes. Displayed with a Empire cyrtsal knob. All finishes are hand rubbed & assembled in the USA.

A faithful reproduction of the 1899 Russell & Erwin. It is a timeless design from the Colonial School. No matter what finish you choose, this will look gorgeous in many style of homes. Displayed with a Georgetown cyrtsal knob. All finishes are hand rubbed & assembled in the USA.

A faithful reproduction of the 1899 Russell & Erwin. It is a timeless design from the Colonial School. No matter what finish you choose, this will look gorgeous in many style of homes. Displayed with a Hartford knob. All finishes are hand rubbed & assembled in the USA.

This plate represents the Colonial Revival beaded motif of the Lockwood Mfg. Co.'s Milford set of 1910. The beading on this plate goes fantastic with many of our knob & lever designs. Stunning in our Nickel or Antique Brass finish. Displayed with a Manahattan knob. All finishes are hand rubbed and assembled in the USA.

Arts and Crafts was an international design movement that flourished between 1860 and 1910, especially in the second half of that period, continuing its influence until the 1930s. The distinctive window-pane pattern, originally known as Bastile, was designed by Pacific Hardware of Los Angeles around 1912. Made from solid brass material. Classic design. Hand-finished then clear coated for added protection and lasting beauty. It is sure to add charm to any home. Installation screws in the matching finish are included.

Arts & Crafts was an international design movement that flourished between 1860 and 1910, especially in the second half of that period, continuing its influence until the 1930's. The distictive window-pane pattern, originally known as Bastile, was designed by Pacific Hardware of Los Angeles around 1912. Hand hammered look designs in brass look best with a mellow, aged patina of our new Aged Brass finish or the rich soft tones of our Venetian Bronze. Hand rubbed finishes and assembled in the USA.

3 x 18" Back plate, sand cast in the traditional style of the 1800's, the design is taken from Louis XVI School of Architecture c. 1774-1792 featuring the ever popular fleur de lis which for centuries had stood as a symbol of the old French monarchy. Available in a huge assortment of functions including Bed/Bath, Hall/Closet, Single or Double Cylinder deadbolt and a wide range of Mortise body functions. Displayed with a Laural knob. All finishes are hand-rubbed and assembled in USA.