Hand chased brasses date back to 1680-1760, and are some of the earliest American hardware. As early furniture began to incorporate decorative elements, the brasses followed suit. Chasing was placed individually, by hand stamping a design with a hand made punch.
Our pulls are still chased by hand - each is unique. Chasing patterns are faithful copies of period patterns, and each tool is carefully handmade.
Click on photo or underlined text for product and purchasing details:
 | Queen Anne Pulls and Keyhole EscutcheonsHCH-41 pull, $9.50 HCH-41E keyhole escutcheon, $6.50 HCH-19 pull, $9.50 HCH-19E keyhole escutcheon, $6.50 HCH-19L pull, $9.75 HCH-19LE $6.75  |
 | Queen Anne Pulls and Keyhole EscutcheonsHCCH-3 pull, $10.00 HCCH-3E matching keyhole escutcheon, $7.00 HCCH-3X pull, $9.75 HCCH-3XE matching keyhole escutcheon, $6.75 |
 | Queen Anne Pulls & Keyhole EscutcheonsHere we show 3 early Queen Anne patterns. Although we don't show them in this photo, matching keyhole escutcheons are available. They are the exact same size as the pull, and have matching designs chased on them. QA-1 $9.50 QA-1E keyhole escutcheon, $6.50 QA-2 $9.75 QA-2E keyhole escutcheon, $6.75 QA-2X $9.75 QA-2XE $6.75 |
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Featured Customer Project Project by Fred Dickhaus, from Ellensburg, WA We would like to thank Fred for sharing his piece. We are delighted that he chose to use our QA-2 Queen Anne pulls with hand chased designs. The hand chased pulls we produce are made the same way th... |
Lynn joined us in February of 2001. In that short time, she has really mastered the antiquing process. We color about 15,000 parts per week, so handling this department is no small task. She has an excellent eye for color and manages her department like a master chef does a kitchen.