Iron key plate of ordinary 19th century and early 20th century model. Fits our iron and brass door knobs and our lever handles, but is also useful when adding to older lever handles and knobs. With the new dimensions, our lock fittings also fit most modern locks with through screws, etc.

Door handle ai iron with hammered surface in a common model from the national romantic era in the early 1900s. The prints are available in several variants from this time, many of them are angular and uncomfortable, but this particular model is both linear and comfortable to hold.

The model was common mainly on exterior doors, but also appeared on interior doors. The prints were common until the 1950s and became especially popular on log cabins and holiday homes where you want a more rustic touch. The print is accompanied by a key plate, known as a long plate, in the same style, slightly curved and with a “hammered” surface.

Iron. Center distance between the hole of the push and the keyhole is 7.3 cm. The length of the bar is suitable for doors up to 8 cm thick, it is cut to the desired length. Length of pressure 10cm, keyhole 4,2x19cm, rod 0,8×0,8cm. Screw included!

Turned lever of a model common from the middle of the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century. Can be used both in mortise locks in exterior doors and interior doors. Polished brass that darkens naturally. Matching rosettes and key plates are available (see Related Products).

The 1930s was the breakthrough year for functional design in Sweden. A quest for simple and functional forms, honest and clear materials and, not least, simplified mass production paved the way for a whole range of new building materials.

On the fittings side, especially the door fittings changed. Nickel-plated surfaces were used instead of brass, which had to be polished to keep its shine. The handles were now made of easy-to-clean bakelite instead of wood. And the new long plates combined the two functions of rosette and key plate in a single plate.

In addition, the door locks were standardized so that all the prints fit all the locks and all long plates were made with the same distance between the print and the hole for the key.