Window

Color
Color

Turnstile fittings Inward opening

Weatherstripping for inward opening windows in a solid classic model. Stepwise opening and childproof. Available in nickel-plated and untreated brass. Screw for mounting included.

Fasten the part with the holder to the window frame. The other part is screwed to the bottom of the window frame. The gap between them is up to 10 centimeters opening, which also makes the fitting classified as childproof.

The fitting is tested and approved according to EN16281:2012, SS3587 and K7NT CONS 018.

ATTENTION! Sometimes so-called elevation plates/spacers are needed to get the right distance. Contact us and we will help you.

EUR54.57EUR59.12

Windlass 5066

Model: Aug Stenman No. 1

Period: 1890-1930

Attached with a peg

EUR10.02

Window corner iron flat

Window corner iron for recessing in the window sash. A common model from the middle of the 19th century to a bit into the 20th century.

Untreated iron. Height 11.3cm, length 11.3cm, width 2.2cm, thickness 1.5 mmm.

ATTENTION! Screw not included. Suitable screw no. 13.

EUR5.01

Window corner iron pressed

Corner fittings for window sashes based on a model that was common from the end of the 19th century and throughout the first half of the 20th century. Should be filled on the back with window putty, otherwise condensation is likely to occur behind and the window sashes rot under the fittings

EUR3.01

Window glass 1850-1930, white

MADE-TO-ORDER PRODUCT

Genuine hand-blown window glass has long been in short supply in the building industry.

Lots of more or less bad imitations have seen the light of day; Antique glass, renovation glass, restoration glass, machine antique, genuine antique glass, cultural glass. The names have been as misleading as the products have been dubious.

For example, the imitation glass has often been too thick. The glass has also been too heavy. Thick glass weighs a lot and wears down the hinges. The glass has been machine-made, giving it an artificial appearance, often for example with one side completely flat and the other with a ‘hand-blown’ texture. The supply of window glass has simply been driven by commercial, not cultural, interests and the result has been the same.

We have been working for 13 years to develop a new way of making window glass. Only now are we 100% satisfied with the result. We have worked exclusively with extremely skilled glassblowers from the old tribe.

We now have window panes in stock that are made using exactly the same technique as before, i.e. blown by hand (mouth-blown) and using the cylinder method. You can’t tell our new glass from the old, because there is no difference!

Every pane of glass is, of course, individual. There are all the typical irregularities in the glass, such as small blisters, streaks and everything that goes with hand-blown glass. And because the sand used to make the glass is not 100% pure, the glass is not completely “white” as it used to be.

In our white glass, for example, there is a slight tendency towards gray. The only thing that distinguishes our new glass from the old is actually – age! Well, one more thing, the new panes are not scratched, as old ones tend to be after centuries of window cleaning and careless cleaning.

Send us an email, [email protected], with the number of squares and dimensions and we will get back to you with a quote for price and delivery time.

EUR436.82

Window glass 18th century green

Absolutely fantastic hand-blown window glass. We have window glass in stock that is made with exactly the same technique as before, that is, blown by hand (mouth-blown) and according to the cylinder method. When repairing and completing old windows from the 18th century, this window glass is completely authentic in terms of manufacturing methods and materials, and there is virtually no difference between old and new.

Every pane of glass is, of course, individual. There are all the typical irregularities in the glass, such as small blisters, streaks and everything that goes with hand-blown glass. And because the sand used to make the glass is not 100% pure, the glass is not completely “white” as it used to be. In our white glass, for example, there is a slight tendency towards gray. The only thing that distinguishes our new glass from the old is actually – age! Well, one more thing, the new panes are not scratched, as old ones tend to be after centuries of window cleaning and careless cleaning.

EUR436.82

Window handle with hook 5176 nickel-plated

Model LĂĄsbolaget No. 676

Period 1910-1970

Screw not included.

Matching screw for window latch screw 13 to counter plate screw 9

EUR13.67

Window hasp closed loop long

Window reels with a loop of a common type from around the turn of the century 1900. The short one is intended as a closing sash, the long one as a stand-up and ventilation sash.

EUR9.11

Window hasp closed loop short

A window shade or hand warp with a loop of a common type from around the turn of the century 1900. The short model is intended as a closing hasp, the long one as a setting up and airing hasp.

EUR8.20

Window hasp open loop long

Common model from the turn of the century 18/1900, with screw eye.

Intended for use as an erection and ventilation hose. Also known as a windlass.

Iron, galvanized. Cast. Length 13cm.

EUR6.19

Window hasp open loop short

Window sash with open loop. Model from the turn of the century 1900, with screw eye. The short one is intended for closing, the long one for setting up and airing. Also called hand warp.

EUR5.28

Window hook in wirework

Wirework, whisks, bread nails and other items were made by both hobos and wire factories. In the parish of Gnosjö in Småland, wirework was already being made at the end of the 18th century. Initially, it was a sideline for farmers and crofters, but towards the end of the 19th century, wirework was also made by some metal factories.

The ‘wire jackets’ were made of iron wire, sometimes tinned, bought in hardware stores or from wire drawing shops. The tool, a pair of pliers, was easy to carry in your pocket. Whisks, window hooks, pot racks and iron feet were sold or exchanged for food or overnight accommodation. More elaborate bread baskets and candlesticks were sometimes decorated with wool yarn in bright colors.

Set-up hook in sturdy wirework. Makes it possible to adjust a window from “slightly ajar” to half open. Old model from TorsĂĄker, Gästrikland.

EUR15.03

Window latch with hook 5176 brass

Model: Lock company N:o 676

Period: 1910-1970

Screw not included.

Matching screw for window latch screw 8 to counter plate screw 6

EUR12.75

Window lock 5098 brass

Model: BĂĄrebo Metallvarufabrik No. 10

Period: 1930-1950

Screw not included.

Matching screw number 8

EUR25.96

Window lock 5098 nickel plated

Model: BĂĄrebo Metallvarufabrik Nr 10

Time period: 1930-1950

Screw not included.

Matching screw number 19

EUR26.87

Window lock nickel plated

Window lock with hook for outward opening windows. Nickel-plated brass. Screw included.

The eyelet hook is the intelligent window fitting from around 1920 onwards. The eyelet hook is mounted on the sash of a single or coupled window, and has an adjustable screw that allows you to always get the window tight, even if the sash is slightly skewed or the seal uneven. Very suitable for use in combination with Gysinge’s wool sealing strips.

EUR7.74

Window rule 5188 Brass

Model: Aug. Stenman No. 33

Period: 1930-1970

Screw not included.

Matching screw number 8

EUR11.39

Window rule 5188 Nickel plated

Model: Aug. Stenman No. 33

Period: 1930-1970

Screw not included.

Matching screw number 11

EUR12.30

Window strips

Adhesive strips for sealing interior windows. To be pasted over the gap between sash and frame. Thin, white paper with adhesive backing. Width 25 mm, length 25 m.

Cut or tear to suitable lengths.

EUR4.56

Window wadding

Window wadding

Window wadding is placed between the outer and inner sashes of windows that have loose interior windows. Our wadding has been manufactured in an unbroken tradition since 1902 and is a well-known quality for anyone living in old houses. The wadding is inserted when the windows are sealed for the winter. It is considered a draught excluder, which may be true, but its main function is probably decorative. The wadding has a backing of thin paper and is shaped like a roll in the window. If you want, you can stiffen the roll by first rolling it up around a piece of newspaper. The wadding tends to shrink due to the moisture between the window sashes. If you want to decorate it further, you can place evergreens or other dried plants on top of the wadding.

Cut the batting to the same width as the window. Leave the paper in place. Turn the cut piece over so the paper is facing up and carefully roll into a roll. Place in the window with the seam facing down.

EUR7.74

Window/cabinet knob 5050 Brass

Model Eskilstuna-Magasinet No 550

Period 1910 -1960

Screw not included

Matching screws 8

EUR13.67

Window/cabinet knob 5050 Nickel-plated

Role model Eskilstuna-Magasinet No. 550

Time period 1910-1960

Screw not included.

Matching screw screw 19

EUR14.58

Winged knob

Wing-shaped knob in sand-cast brass of the type that was common as closing fittings on recessed interior windows in the 19th century. Also called vervel.

The window can be opened when the knob is in the vertical position, or locked when the knob is horizontal. Can also be used to close cabinet doors and the like. Gysinge’s own model.

Including matching screw.

EUR10.02

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