Cold Painted Cast Iron Door Stop, with Kittens Needless to say a heavy piece

19th century cast iron door stop by the Baldwin Foundry Needless to say a heavy piece which though worn with age still retains some of its original gilded finish At the top there...

Cast Iron Out Door Bell on Bracket This is well weathered out Door Bull Bell on a decorative iron wall bracket, this is a good bell complete with clapper, it is in a weathered con...

Cast Iron Saddled Horse, Door Stop This lovely piece has been cast in one piece, it is a heavy and stable piece and makes a very attractive Door Porter The horse is in good conditi...

Heavy Gothic Lion’s Mask Brass Door Knocker This is a superb door knocker, the handsome Lion’s Head is at the centre and the heavy outer ring lifts and lands on the striking plat...

A stylish Edwardian design Brass and Iron Door Stop with Fox Head and Riding Crop in great vintage condition. Measures 4.5" in width, 5" in depth and stands 15.25 " in height.

This amazing Hubley original painted parrots door stop in cast iron and has a wonderful patina. This door stop is quite heavy and would be a great piece inside the front of your home !

French 18th c Door Knocker with Original Cast Iron Knocker and Wrought Iron Back. This hand-wrought iron door knocker with a pierced scrolling back...

These massive, heavily paneled doors are even more impressive in person. The original red paint is chipped and distressed, adding to the authentic vintage nature of this pair of salvaged exterior doors. The aged paint may easily be stripped, taking the doors back to the raw wood which will also create a powerful impression with their sheer size and heft. This rare set of extremely large doors is part of a remarkable collection currently in our inventory; see other door listings for additional options while available. In the country side of 19th century Hungary, wealthy farmers had agricultural fields outside the villages but also had a large house in town. These houses often represented the wealth of the family. Their "house in town" would have a granary next to it as they needed to carry agricultural goods by large wagons from the countryside into the village. The doors and gates had to be very tall and wide to accommodate the large wagons, which is how this set of doors (just under 10' tall) was originally used. You will see the mail slot in the left door and vintage door handle...