Solid chair hinge with cone, left. Suitable for windows, cabinet and wardrobe doors.

Model from around 1860 to the middle of the 20th century. Typical cone-shaped spigots. Available in both left and right versions. High quality.

Height excl. knobs 85 mm, width unfolded 74 mm, Thickness 2.5 mm. Untreated iron.

Model: Left

Suitable screw: Screw 16

TIP! Here’s how to find out if you need right- or left-hinged hinges – Close and check! A closed door with hinges visible on the right is right-hinged. Similarly, a closed door with hinges visible on the left is left-hung.

Solid chair hinge with cone, left. Suitable for cabinet and wardrobe doors.

Model from around 1860 to the middle of the 20th century. Typical cone-shaped spigots. Available in both left and right versions. High quality.

Height excl. knobs 110 mm, width unfolded 102 mm, Thickness 3 mm. Untreated iron.

Model: Left

TIP! Here’s how to find out if you need right- or left-hinged hinges – Close and check! A closed door with hinges visible on the right is right-hinged. Similarly, a closed door with hinges visible on the left is left-hung.

Solid chair hinge with ball, left. Suitable for cabinet and wardrobe doors.

Model from around 1880-1920s. Ball-shaped spigots typical of the period. Available in both left and right versions. High quality.

Height excluding knobs 98 mm, width unfolded 86 mm, thickness 2.5 mm. Untreated iron.

Model: Left

Suitable screw: Screw 13

TIP! Here’s how to find out if you need right- or left-hinged hinges – Close and check! A closed door with hinges visible on the right is right-hinged. Similarly, a closed door with hinges visible on the left is left-hung.

Hand-forged chair hinges for windows and wardrobe doors of a type that became common at the end of the 18th century and was used until around 1860. The characteristic feature is the ball-shaped, drop-forged knob that terminates the pin at the top and bottom. The model with a folded hinge is usually referred to as the French type.