Arts & Crafts Passage Door Set With Fluted Glass Knobs
Description
Cheerful glass knobs sparkle against the rugged back plates of our vintage craftsman door set. Pacific Hardware of Los Angeles, the legendary pioneers of Arts & Crafts hardware, created this distinctive window-pane pattern around 1912. We've recreated their hand-crafted, hammered design, originally known as "Bastile," in heavy-duty cast brass. A deep, oiled-bronze finish with subtle copper highlights completes the authentic look.
Door set dimensions: Fluted glass doorknobs measure 2" in diameter. Back plates measure 8 1/8" H x 2 9/16" W.
Latch dimensions: Backset: 2 3/8" (non-standard 2 3/4" backset available; call for details). Latch case: 7/8" diameter. Latch face plate: 2 1/4" H x 1" W.
Door set dimensions: Fluted glass doorknobs measure 2" in diameter. Back plates measure 8 1/8" H x 2 9/16" W.
Latch dimensions: Backset: 2 3/8" (non-standard 2 3/4" backset available; call for details). Latch case: 7/8" diameter. Latch face plate: 2 1/4" H x 1" W.
Door Sets
| Door Set Functions | ||
| Function | Description | Includes |
| Passage | Latch but no lock - The knobs turn and operate a latch but there is no locking ability. Typically found on interior doors that don't need to lock, or doors with a separate deadbolt. |
|
Included Hardware
Pictured in Oil-Rubbed Bronze .
Hardware Tip
Cast: Process where molten brass, iron or other metals are poured and formed in molds often made of sand. The products made in this manner are often thick and heavy.
WARNING: California Proposition 65
Ratings & Reviews
3 reviews
Awesome Hardware !!!
Comments:
I am finishing the doors in my 80 yr old home. I can't wait for the varnish to dry so I can install the beautiful hardware.
Elegant and beautiful Door knob
Comments:
I have been renovating our 100 years old Spanish house in Westwood, CA. These door sets add such a distinctive yet not outdated accents to our doors. The rugged black plates/glass combination is nothing but exquisite.
Historically accurate & solidly built - pricey but worth it
Comments:
We live in a Craftsman style home built in 1911, and wanted to replace some of the fixtures to be more historically accurate. There aren't many places to find authentic reproductions like these, so while this product isn't inexpensive, it's just what we wanted and was very much worth it.
