Hand-forged key plate for 18th century chamber locks and other locks with a similar key size. The pointed oval shape of the plate is typical of the 18th century, but the model remains even a few decades into the 19th century.

The key plate has four drilled holes for nails and a suitable model of hand-forged nail is our one-inch nail.

The facts

Hand forged iron. Untreated. Height approx. 85 mm, width 45 mm, thickness 2 mm.

Nailed with hand-forged nails 1 inch.

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

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.

Counter chest for chamber lock of 18th century type. 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.