
Solid Brass and Oil Rubbed Bronze Victorian Cabinet Hinges – Elements of Style
Solid brass and bronze cabinet hinges are a beautiful and elegant way to refurbish your older cabinet door hardware and introduce new patterns into your décor. Although there are many types of hinges available (and is important to pick the right style for your cabinets), solid brass and bronze Victorian cabinet hinges are an especially nice touch. Not only does the solid brass and bronze construction ensure durability and strength, it also can be cast in a variety of ornate designs in many different finishes.
Victorian cabinet hinges are a wonderful and timeless addition to any home. Typically cast in solid brass or bronze, these hinges are available in polished brass, antique brass, oil rubbed bronze, satin nickel, and polished chrome finishes. Most Victorian hinges are called “butt hinges” because the two sides of the hinge come together when the door is closed. The type of design can vary from simple and elegant to intricate Eastlake designs (cast from lost wax castings).
Victorian cabinet hinges are available today – allowing you to incorporate their patterns into your home. It is a simple way to introduce new architectural styles while enhancing older and worn cabinets and furniture. When replacing your older hinges make sure to follow a few simple steps. First, depending on the weight and height of the door, some cabinets may require more than two hinges to be safely installed. Second, some cabinets require different types of hinges in order to function properly – be sure to double check and ask a contractor or design expert if you are unsure.
Victorian solid brass or bronze cabinet hinges are readily available online as well as in many home decorating catalogs. Search for solid brass or bronze construction and be sure to ask questions. These hinges can also be found online through LookInTheAttic & Company and they offer free design assistance and help.
About the Author
Kohn Coleman born in Michigan – received his Ph.D. from Iowa State University in 2000 – currently leads several online companies and ventures.
Antique American Victorian Eastlake style bronze single
|
|
Ring Pulls. Eastlake Victorian Ring Pull In Brass or Nickel Finishes½ Ring pulls like this quirky, picketed pull is right at home on Eastlake style furniture. The vintage Victorian design suits period inspired cabinets and built-ins as well. Recreated in stamped and cast brass…. |
|
|
Cast Iron Eastlake Screen Door Latch Set – Surface Mounted $32.09 Vintage Victorian style at an economic price point! This 1880’s screen door latch features a classic Eastlake design. Surface mounted, it’s easy to install – no drilling or boring required (includes a decorative surface strike and a plain mortise strike). This set has a black primer finish and should be painted prior to use to increase rust resistance. The latch features a handy privacy lock, whic… |
|
|
Replacement Furniture Parts. Brass Square Victorian and Eastlake Style Posts Replacement furniture parts featuring solid brass square posts with a 5/8″ projection for Victorian and Eastlake pulls…. |
|
|
Miller Engineering N Scale Micro Structures The Eastlake Victorian Home All the splendor of the Victorian Age, captured in miniature! Ideal for vintage or modern layouts, the model is designed for easy construction using photo-etched brass parts to capture every intricate detail. Assembly is fast and easy, as pieces are simply cut out, folded into shape, then glue together. Most parts are slotted and tab-aligned for a perfect fit. A list of recommended glues and tools… |
|
|
Vintage Hardware. Eastlake Victorian Sash Lift With Lacquered Finish½ Vintage hardwware like this Eastlake style sash lift dates from the late 19th century. The sprightly floral design adds a cheerful note to any room. Reproduced in heavy-duty cast brass with a lacquered finish…. |
|
|
Hints on Household Taste: The Classic Handbook of Victorian Interior Decoration (Dover Architecture) $7.00 Primary authority on what was proper, beautiful, efficient in all aspects of mid-19th-century interior design. Originally published in 1868. Over 100 illustrations…. |
Write a Comment