Hand-forged bolt, short model for external doors. Used for double doors where one door leaf is intended to be fixed and the other openable. Common model from the end of the 18th century to the middle of the 19th century. Long sliding bolt is mounted at the top of the door and short at the bottom. Can be used both as surface-mounted or recessed fittings. Supplied together with a closing plate for the door frame.

A fine chamber lock, typical of the mid-19th to early 20th century. Well made work with fine details in brass. Equipped with a locking knob to be locked from the inside. Available in both left and right models. Brass push button. Molded key included. Untreated iron, brass

Solid chamber lock, typical of the late 19th century until the 1940s. Well made work with fine details in brass. Equipped with a locking knob to be locked from the inside. Available in both left and right models. Brass push button. Cast key included. Untreated iron, brass

Counter chest for chamber lock of 18th century type for locks without night bolt. Normally associated with double doors, so-called deadbolt doors. The counter chest is mounted on the fixed door leaf, and the lock itself is mounted on the wicket door. Can sometimes also be mounted on single doors. In this case, the counter chest is mounted on the door frame itself.