Bramah Lock

The Bramah lock used a cylindrical key and keyhole, as does the current lock.

We are delighted to offer for sale this very rare circa 1790 George III Library writing desk secrataire by Gillows of Lancaster and London A rare find, looking through Gillows of ...

With Esteemed Locksmith "Bramah" Lock, no key. Exquisite Gift For The Writing Enthusiast.

Bramah made their first lock in 1784 and the patent was awarded in 1787.

Fine quality antique stationary box having a quality mahogany rectangular box with original brass carrying handles, the hinged lid opens to reveal the fitted interior with a writing ...

The box features two front doors—one with its original Bramah lock, marked “Bramah Improved”, a renowned name in high-security locks since the 18th century.

Brass upper gallery edge, well turned brass supports for the upper tier and brass grillwork for the double doors finished with a brass molded edge & Bramah lock. Pleated fabric b...

The key now works the Bramah lock on one side of the lid only. But due to the way the lid has been designed, the side that does not lock is not able to be opened when the cabinet is ...

A Most Unusual William IV Library Table Constructed using flamed San Domingo mahogany, the leather-lined rectangular top with lambs tongue carved moulding, supported on a single ped...

The Art Deco Tantalus comes complete with a fully working Bramah lock and tasselled key.

The drawers are flanked by pilasters, with the right-hand pilaster serving as a locking mechanism for the drawers, secured by a working Bramah lock and key.

Conforming case with flush side handles and Bramah lock and key. Likely once owned by Rear Admiral Sir George Johnstone Hope a close personal friend of Admiral Nelson.

The doors are fitted with a Bramah lock and working key, a hallmark of quality craftsmanship from this period.

Bramah made their first lock in 1784 and the patent was awarded in 1787.

It stands on beautifully turned legs with brass casters, the drawers have high quality brass handles & the main drawer has the original Bramah Lock which is always a sign of a top qu...

Hence why, any Bramah lock is a rare commodity in todays society.

The original locks have had a new key cut for them that works for all the locks, except the lock on the upper right drawer. The lock on the upper right drawer is a bramah lock which ...

A Handsome Late Georgian Mahogany Pedestal Desk Noteworthy for its particularly fine mahogany timber contrasted to its sober design, the rectangular desk has a maroon leather lined ...

The 1800s saw our Victorian predecessors apply the King’s name to the lockable decanter. Bramah is London's oldest security company. 

The 1800s saw our Victorian predecessors apply the King’s name to the lockable decanter. Bramah is London's oldest security company. 

A wine cooler by Holland & Sons Constructed in mahogany, rising from swept cabriole legs with castors; the bombe and serpentine form body having a lockable cover, with a Bramah l...

Well molded and shaped top and feet. Bramah lock. Ideal as a coffee table, side table, or under a grand sideboard.

Graced with a suite of features and appealing dark finish Displays a desirable aged patina and in good original order Bound throughout in deep black leather with a lightly weathere...

Striking example with a suite of wonderful storage and vanity items Displays a desirable aged patina and in good order throughout Select coromandel stocks present superior grain inte...

Among the contents of the box is the original Bramah key. In order to unlock, press into the barrel of the lock, maintain pressure and turn counterclockwise.

Exceptional craftsmanship with rich colour and a suite of features Displays a desirable aged patina and in very good order Select oak stocks present fine grain interest and rich bisc...

The case retains its original key and working Bramah lock. Retailed by Mayer & Co., Liverpool Hallmarked London, 1865 Engraved retailer’s plaque: Mayer & Co., Liverpool Condition...

Railey in September 1833 Also engraved with Austin, Maker - likely George Austin of Dublin, a 19th century writing slope specialist Opens to reveal a beautifully appointed interior,...

Bramah made their first lock in 1784 and the patent was awarded in 1787.

Bramah made their first lock in 1784 and the patent was awarded in 1787.

The Decanters have a beautiful quilt cut pattern in both large and miniature form with star cut bases and circular cut stoppers.The Tantalus dates to the Art Deco period circa 1920 ...

Bramah made their first lock in 1784 and the patent was awarded in 1787.

He became a salesman for one of America’s foremost lock manufacturers – Jones & Newell in 1840. He travelled to London for the 1851 Great Exhibition and caused a storm when he manage...

Bramah made their first lock in 1784 and the patent was awarded in 1787.

A pair of faux-drawers with pierced brass handles and a Bramah lock conceal a fall-front writing surface lined in leather, accompanied by a fitted pen tray and pair of inkwells.

Complete with working Bramah lock, the lock is stamped Batson for Henry John & Albert Edward Batson.

Bramah made their first lock in 1784 and the patent was awarded in 1787.

This Betjemann decanter box comes complete with a fully working bramah lock and tasselled key. George Betejemann & Sons was a celebrated British firm of cabinet makers and retailers...

He became a salesman for one of America’s foremost lock manufacturers – Jones & Newell in 1840. He travelled to London for the 1851 Great Exhibition and caused a storm when he manage...

Fantastic quality in original condition with a Bramah London lock. D. 1880

Circa 1880 coromandel brass mounted jewelry box, English. Bramah's patent lock, London. Goth revival strapwork mounts are of fine quality.

"Secret" release tray in base. Bramah type lock. Brass engraving shield, no monogram.

The piece has three open sides for the display of books or objects but, unusually, the fourth side is a cupboard with a panelled door and Bramah-type lock. The piece is veneered in t...

In 1851 he was sent to the Great Exhibition in London where he successfully picked the famous Chubb and Bramah locks. ( "Great Lock Controversy" .) Assisted by his newly won fame an...

In 1851 he was sent to the Great Exhibition in London where he successfully picked the famous Chubb and Bramah locks. ( "Great Lock Controversy" .) Assisted by his newly won fame an...

Superb color in the polished rosewood finish Grain interest throughout with a desirable aged patina Canted lid and broad frieze in good proportion footed with carved decoration Fe...

Son & Nephew. Liverpool" and the lock is stamped "Bramah London". The top hinges vertical and the front falls forward and then hinges open again to the leather covered writing sur...