SKU: 1508
EUR8.65 – EUR9.57
Brass, Nickel plated
Classic double hook from the period 1920 to 1965. The hook is available in untreated brass or nickel-plated brass. Screws are included.
Depth 24mm, width 84mm
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EUR4.74 – EUR5.28
EUR5.37
Model: Bårebo Metallvarufabrik 238
Period: 1900-1960
EUR4.10
Model: Albert Karlsson Metallfabriksbolag “Ticka Standard”
Period: 1930-1960
An end cap is included.
This model is intended for overlapping doors.
It is placed vertically at the top edge of the door on lower cabinets (as shown), vertically but upside down compared to the picture at the bottom edge of upper cabinets, and horizontally on the side of the door on upper cabinets.
When installing cabinet frames on lacquered cabinet doors, the screws should not be overtightened to avoid cracking the lacquer.
Use a screwdriver instead of a screwdriver.
Screw not included.
Matching screw number 9 for the bolt and screw number 19 for the end plate
EUR11.39
Turn-of-the-century screw hook made of solid nickel-plated brass with iron screw part. Common in the past as a clothes hook in rooms and hallways, as a towel rack in kitchens, etc.
Also available in brass. See related products.
Total length about 50 mm, of which the hook 30 mm
EUR12.75
Model: Låsfabriksaktiebolaget E A Næsman & Co No. 193
Period: 1880-1935
Screw not included
Matching screw number 19
EUR39.63
Hand-turned flowerpots and saucers of the traditional variety. Flowerpot production became an industry and mass production in Sweden around the turn of the century 1900. Before then, all pots were made by hand, as were the saucers. The profession was called pottery. Typical of handmade pots is that you can see the potter’s hands in the ware. The imprints from the hand-turning process create low ridges on the surface and show through on the outside. A hand-turned pot is therefore not as smooth as a machine pot, it is more personal and has more life and variety. A detail that also reveals the real craftsmanship is the soft, rounded rim at the top. It can certainly be made by machine, but it will never be as soft and individual as on a hand-turned pot.
EUR49.65
The Gysinge tile is a beveled tile for bathrooms and kitchens of a model that was common in Sweden in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Several Swedish tile manufacturers existed at the time, including Ekeby Bruk in Uppsala.
What distinguishes Swedish tiles from international models is that Swedish tiles are usually square, not rectangular, and that they are available in so many parts, including half-tiles, borders and moldings, that a complete set can be made. The tiles are thick and strong and have a vibrant surface precisely because they are handmade and fired in old kilns. The glazing is also done by hand, which further enhances the rustic impression. All tiles are labeled “Gysinge” on the back.
EUR163.52
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