"A gate left unsecured is an invitation to every wandering rogue and pasture beast; a stout iron latch keeps honest folk honest and your homestead secure." Osric, Keeper of the Hearth & Forge
Hammered directly upon the anvil, this iron locking door latch brings honest medieval utility to any heavy timber entrance, whether guarding a cottage garden, tavern cellar, or garrison courtyard. Hand forged from durable iron, each component bears the marks of the smith's work, treated with a traditional oil-blackened coating that shields the metal from the elements while imparting a rich, weathered dark patina.
The assembly strikes a balance between strength and historical ornamentation. The thumb latch and hinge plate feature hammer-spread heart-shaped terminals, lending a touch of old-world grace to an otherwise formidable fixture. Beyond mere appearance, the mechanism functions with unwavering reliability. Pressing the thumb lever lifts the stout 6.6-inch latch bar clear of the keep plate, allowing smooth passage. To secure the portal from the interior, drop the tethered iron locking pin through the staple plate via the integrated chain and eye screw.
Every necessary fitting is provided for installation on your wooden gates or heavy plank doors. The comprehensive set arrives with thirteen 1.5-inch matching wood screws, sized precisely for the four-millimetre pre-drilled holes on the thumb latch, keep plate, and staple. When fitting this hardware to your timber, ensure proper alignment between the latch bar and keep before driving the fasteners home, allowing adequate clearance for seasonal wood swelling. Built to endure constant use, this ironwork will stand firm season after season.

24/7 Live Chat
Maecenas tempus tellus eget condimentum rhoncus sem quam se.

Free Shipping
Maecenas tempus tellus eget condimentum rhoncus sem quam se.

Secure Checkout
Maecenas tempus tellus eget condimentum rhoncus sem quam se.
Covid 19 - Important Notice
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.








