These pulls are beautifully chased with the same patterns used in the 1600's. It is unusual for backplates to match each other exactly, but this particular pattern, an exact copy of an early one, did. Use large pulls and small keyhole escutcheons or use small pulls and large keyhole escutcheons. Or use the same size in both places! You will be pleased with the result.
They mount with either cotter pin fittings or MSF fittings. Click on the underlined text to make your decision before you order, the cotter pin is the most authentic, but some customers prefer the ease of a threaded fitting. Once you get the hang of it, cotter pins are easy to work with and you can order extra cotter pins to practice.
On the New Yankee Workshop , Norm uses six H-24 pulls with the cotter pin fitting and three H-114XE keyhole escutcheons on his gorgeous Taunton Chest, project #0710.
Mixing hardware designs was very common right up until the 20th century. It is only in the last hundred years that consumers began to focus on matching things.
We make lots of nickel hardware. Want more? We can provide any of our brass hardware in nickel on request. Please contact us for details.
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