Door print of a common model from the National Romantic era in the early 1900s. The prints are available in several variants from this time, many of them are angular and uncomfortable, but this particular model is both linear and comfortable to hold.

The model was popular mainly on exterior doors, but also appeared on interior doors. Iron prints were common until the 1950s, especially on log cabins and holiday homes where you want a more rustic touch.

There is a key plate, called a long plate, in the same style, slightly curved and with a “hammered” surface. This is included in the product Door handle iron, complete.

The Villagatan espagnolette handle is a newly designed window fitting that matches the corresponding door fittings from the 1890-1920 era, a time when great care was taken with interiors, details and materials. Note, for example, the ebony-imitation wood handle, the beaded rim that encompasses the handle as if it were a goldsmith’s work, and the well-cast end knob where the row of beads is repeated.

Door and gate handle, early 19th century. Hand forged linseed oil burned iron in the shape of a snake. Originally from a farm in Åsgarn, southern Dalarna. Mounted with two hand-forged nails in each bracket. Can be placed horizontally or vertically.

The Villagatan door handle is a typical interior door fitting from the 1890-1920 era, a time when great care was taken with interiors, details and materials. Note, for example, the ebony-imitation wooden handle, the beaded rim that encompasses the handle as if it were a goldsmith’s work, and the well-cast end knob where the row of beads is repeated.

The pressure is adjustable and fits both thick and thin doors.