Keyhole Escutcheons

While you will see escutcheons throughout the website, here they are all collected together. We hope it makes it easier to find what you are looking for.

Queen Anne Escutcheons

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.

William & Mary Escutcheons

These hand chased pulls are very early and can often be found on museum pieces that date from 1670-1730. Delicate wire bails (the handles) and matching escutcheons were commonly found on highboys, tall chests and 'wedding chests.'

Why Horton Brasses?

$6.00 shipping. 2nd day air is a mere $13.00, and we can ship overnight if you need us to. We will weight the package and charge accordingly. Do you have your own FedEx or UPS number? No problem, just tell us in the comments section when you order.

Our Crew

Steve McGrath is the maintenance man. Being a maintenance person at Horton Brasses means you do it all, from janitorial jobs, to repairing machinery, to weeding flower gardens on sunny days.

Learn more about Steve McGrath and the rest of our team

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Horton Brasses produces more than 1,000 different pieces of authentic reproduction furniture and cabinet hardware at our factory in Connecticut. We use brass, iron, and various hardwoods to make knobs, drawer pulls, hinges, shelf pegs, bed bolts, casters, hooks and even clock finials!

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Horton Brasses Inc., 49 Nooks Hill Road, Cromwell CT 06416, 800-754-9127