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Search: hardware-house-parts OR window OR www.pbteen.com OR shop OR furniture OR dressers-armoires OR www.westelm.com OR shop OR market-general-store
- Viewing all 36 results for "hardware-house-parts OR window OR www.pbteen.com OR shop OR furniture OR dressers-armoires OR www.westelm.com OR shop OR market-general-store"
Set of Hand-Forged Bifold Shutter Hinges, c.1900
$250.00
Substantial and picturesque, not to mention hand-forged-- what more could one want from shutter hinges? How about the beautiful, original square-head screws? Yes, they are included.
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Early Eastlake Sash Pulleys, patent 1869
$180.00
You'll be the envy of your detail-obsessed friends when your windows are graced with these fantastic Eastlake sash pulleys. The patent date is marked on the backs of the faceplates, making them a very early example of the style.
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Set of Four Ornate Sash Lifts, patent 1871
$175.00
A rare set of seven matching sash lifts, and they're charming, to boot. A lovely detail for a period home.
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Eagle Claw Sash Locks, c.1880
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$45.00
In the finest Eastlake manner, these cast iron sash locks are decorative from every angle. Their attractively gleaming gray finish highlights their patterned surfaces.
Note: A few extremely light rust spots, primarily on undersides where not visible.
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Set of Primitive Shutter Dogs, c.1870
$400.00
Counterbalanced so that they'll catch and hold shutters open, these nifty and practical shutter dogs also look terrific. The bit of rust doesn't interfere with their smooth functioning, but it does give them a nicely authentic look.
Note: Mounting screws not included.
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Nickel-Plated Brass Transom Latch w/Strike, c1920
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$25.00
These heavy-duty cast brass transom latches (use a transom hook on a pole to operate the looped handle) look gold-colored in the photo, but are actually an aged nickel. Because of the orientation of the strike plate, these spring-tensioned latches will only operate when mounted on the same side ...
Set of 5 Cast Bronze R&E "Racine" Flush Sash Lifts, c1905
$120.00
Amaze family and friends with your hardware expertise when you casually toss off the comment "Oh yes, those lovely cast bronze flush sash lifts are a Louis XIV design in the Racine pattern by Russell & Erwin from around 1905-1915." Or, just keep it to yourself and enjoy the quiet satisfactio...
Set of 3 Cast Iron Victorian Sash Lifts, c1875
$75.00
A set of three cast iron hook finger lifts for the lower sash of double-hung windows in homes built between the late 1870s and the turn of the century (these early basic designs stayed in production for many years). A simple Neo-Grec design and a soft patina make these lifts a wonderful finishin...
Pair of Reading “Windsor” Cast Iron Sash Locks, 1885
$100.00
Reading’s “Windsor” pattern was one of the most popular and widely distributed of all Victorian-era hardware patterns, offered by Sears among many others. This pair of classic Windsor sash locks are in the very common drum form and latch with dual lift-and-pull action.
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Eccentric Cam “Banjo”-Style Sash Fastener, c1880
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$25.00
Popular for windows that lacked counterbalancing cords and weights, friction-style fasteners like this example were mounted on the stile of the window sash and, through its eccentric cam action, would press against the window frame to hold a window open in any position.
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Cast Iron Spring-Style Sash Lock, Pat. 1879
$50.00
The early spring-style sash lock shown here was first patented in 1869 by George McGregor and George Voll, and subsequently assigned to Hopkins & Dickinson who popularized it during the 1870s (and took several manufacturers to court over perceived patent violations). The patents were continu...
Pair of Cast Iron Lever Sash Locks, Pat. July 2, 1878
$100.00
The July 2, 1878 patent date on this sash lock refers to the Morris patent, which developed the “drooping” lever on the operating handle that fell into a locking slot on the base plate. The nickel-plated cap finials on this pair make a nice contract to the softly aged cast iron.
About this ty...
Pair of Cast Iron Lever Sash Locks, Pat. July 2, 1878
$100.00
The July 2, 1878 patent date on this sash lock refers to the Morris patent, which developed the “drooping” lever on the operating handle that fell into a locking slot on the base plate.
About this type of sash lock, Clarence Howard Blackall states in his 1889 reference “Builder’s Hardware” t...
Sargent Cam-Style “Teapot” Sash Locks, Pat. Dec. 27, 1887
$200.00
Sargent’s patented variation on the Ives-style cam sash fastener popular during the 1890s. These four examples feature a handsome combination of cast iron body and rounded bronze cap finials.
In Clarence Howard Blackall’s indispensable 1889 reference “Builder’s Hardware” he states that the ca...
Pair of Cast Iron Anglo-Japanese Sash Finger Lifts, c1885
$50.00
Like miniature pieces of Japanese artwork, these two hook finger lifts in the Aesthetic or Anglo-Japanese style feature the signature asymmetrical composition, stylized plant forms, geometric bands and radial sunbursts typical of this hot 1880s design trend (think "The Mikado" by Gilbert & S...
Ives' Patent Cam-Style Iron Sash Locks, c1888
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$35.00
Perhaps the most popular and widely distributed sash lock of the 1890s, this particular version of H. B. Ives' patented cam-style fast was used on countless Queen Anne cottages and other late-Victorian homes.
In Clarence Howard Blackall's indispensable 1889 reference "Builder's Hardware" he s...
Early Neo-Grec Cast Iron Shutter Bar, c1875
$30.00
Shutter bars or latches were used to fasten pairs of interior shutters closed - a technology (both shutters and their hardware) almost forgotten today. Even more lost in the mists of time is that shutter bars in this particular style - with the mounting screws on the baseplate rather than throug...
Pair of Early Neo-Grec Iron and Bronze Shutter Bars, c1875
$100.00
Shutter bars or latches were used to fasten pairs of interior shutters closed - a technology (both shutters and their hardware) almost forgotten today. This oair is especially handsome, with the missed cast iron and cast bronze parts. Even more lost in the mists of time is that shutter bars in t...
Pair of Oxidized Copper Sash Lifts, c1905
$40.00
Copper plated brass. The remaining antiqued copper finish gives these pulls warmth and color while a bit of wear beautifully shows their age.
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Set of 8 Stunning Neo-Grec Cast Bronze Shutter Bars, c1875
$300.00
An outstanding set of finely cast solid bronze shutter bars in the Neo-Grec style popular during the 1870s. Shutter bars or latches were used to fasten pairs of interior shutters closed - a technology (both shutters and their hardware) almost forgotten today. Even more lost in the mists of time ...
Pair of Bronze Bar Sash Lifts, c1930
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$18.00
Classic pair of bronze bar sash lifts, typical on the lower sash of double-hung windows through much of the 20th century. Can also be used as drawer pulls.
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Pair of Bronze Bar Sash Lifts, c1930
Check with customer service for available quantities.
$20.00
Classic pair of bronze bar sash lifts, typical on the lower sash of double-hung windows through much of the 20th century. Can also be used as drawer pulls.
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Pair of Ornate Bronze Flush Sash Lifts, c1885
$65.00
This is a lovely set of two wrought bronze flush sash lifts in a classic but uncommon filigree pattern has rich patina and warmth.
Aesthetic Cast Iron Shutter Bar w/Bronze Accents, c1883
$35.00
Early Aesthetic Movement cast iron shutter bar/catch/latch with bronze accents. The days of specialized shutter and blind hardware are so far behind us that few even know what these things are, moreorless how to use them. But maybe you are one of the few, the proud, the shutter savvy... or perh...
Pair of Sargent & Co Sparks Patent Sash Locks, c1872
$120.00
For a while there in the 1870s and 1880s, the country was swept by a proliferation of novel designs for the basic task of locking a window sash. William Sparks patented his variation on the theme in 1872 and assigned to Sargent & Company, who keep it in their line for many years. The porcelai...
Pair of Branford Oriental Double-Hung Sash Pulleys, c1885
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$60.00
Branford Lock Works' "Oriental" pattern was a masterful adaptation of the most popular Aesthetic Movement motifs into a single design, with its distinctive chevrons and bamboo treatments used across a staggering number of different pieces of hardware for a solid 15-20 years. It was even sold in t...
Blog
Our Salvage Team Transforms Found Industrial Objects and Reclaimed Wood into Knockout Furniture Pieces
Here in the Salvage Department we find ourselves continually amazed at the beauty of old industrial pieces. It breaks our hearts to think of these giants of the industrial world just sitting around, unused and unloved. So we don’t let them — we give them a second life by turning them into one-of-a-kind furniture [...]
Blog
Four Artisans Set Up Shop
It’s well known that Portland is blessed with loads of creative talent. Over the years, Rejuvenation’s appreciation for handcraft has allowed us to forge connections with several local artists. We’re excited and proud to to present the work of four of our favorites, which will be on display and available for purchase at Rejuvenation’s Portland [...]
Blog
Furniture with an Edge
Earthy, textural, and rich — live-edge furniture has it all. A technique that emerged after the Arts and Crafts era, it shows off the relatively unrefined beauty of wood, highlighting its burrs, grains and knots. Sometimes it’s as understated as a shelf or bar with a bark-clad edge. Other times it’s as organic as [...]
Blog
What a coincidence!
Check out Portland customer Tiffany Chandler! Check out that fabric! Little did she know her stylish purse was a perfect match to one of our most comfortable midcentury chairs. She was kind enough to pose for a picture. Tiffany said her boyfriend picked up the bag at Edgefield‘s gift shop. Two thumbs up to the [...]
Blog
We've Got Parking...
Some serious progress is being made on our new Berkeley space. Construction graphics now cover all the windows, but good things are happening inside! Walls for the back stock area are framed. Electrical is being installed before drywall goes up. We’re listed on the sign in front—next to the HUGE parking lot. As the work [...]
Blog
Salvage, Serendipity, and the Wings of Pegasus
Justin Grow is one of our salvage buyers. Like many of our salvage folks, Justin’s eclectic background informs his work. He’s studied historic preservation. His father was a fine artist who loved restoration projects. His mother taught music and owned a frame shop. He grew up visiting antique stores with his parents and “playing” with [...]
Blog
Why a Rejuvenation Blog?
Well, it’s like this: We’re people-people! Which we realize is kind of cliché, but it’s really true. When Jim Kelly opened Rejuvenation as a salvage shop in 1977, his purpose was simple — to find (and later make) the lighting and house parts he, his friends and his fellow Portlanders needed to renovate their cool [...]
Blog
Early Spring Style Watch
We’ve definitely been thinking spring here, and not just because in Portland the perennials are popping and trees are budding. January through February is spring market time for furniture and accessories. The buyer’s market in NYC, as well as the city itself, always gives me renewed inspiration. Home shows present a range of innovative [...]
Blog
Style Watch
In our retail stores- Seattle, (Los Angeles coming soon!), and in our expansive flagship store in Portland, Oregon, we offer an eclectic mix of furniture and accessories. As with our lighting, we focus on classic, timeless American designs – only I have a bit more creative license to sprinkle in contemporary trends and playful patterns and [...]
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Rejuvenation
Rejuvenation is America's largest manufacturer and leading direct marketer of authentic reproduction lighting and house parts. Rejuvenation's products are handcrafted, made-to-order, and sold through the company's catalog, website, and retail stores. Our timeless and classic fixtures work beautifully in homes old and new.