Wooden lock plug, 2-pack. Many modern doors have large milled holes for standard modern handles and through-screw locks. Customers who want traditional fittings can therefore not choose them. But here is the solution. The wooden plug is used to plug oversized holes so that you can switch to traditional prints and key plates. The plug is fixed with glue in the empty holes.

Door print of 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.

Turned door knob of a model common on front doors mainly during the early 19th century. Primarily intended as a knob for double doors and front doors. Untreated iron, which does not need anti-corrosion treatment. The iron rusts the first time and then automatically gets a protective dark surface. Matching rosettes and key plates in iron are available for the knob.

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).