1920s Pair of Bronze and Glass Entry Doors from a Manhattan Lobby

Victorian crafted entry door with a frosted acrylic inner lite. These could be easily removed and replaced with glass if you wish. Please inquire. This is in good condition and unfin...

Make a grand entrance with our vintage polished brass entry door pull. Complete with a lock insert and thumb latch, its polished finish exudes eleganc...

1940s cast iron strap door hinges with five knuckles. Some wear from age and use. Priced as a pair. Please note, this item is located in our Scranton, PA location.

Pair of wrought iron entry gates original to a turn-of-the-century grand entryway located in Wall Street, NYC. They have cast ornate details consistin...

Spanish furniture and architecturals of the 18th century, such as this pair of walnut wood entry doors, were highly influenced by French stylings. Hand-carved circa 1750, the doors feature deep, sinuous moldings, reminiscent of the curvaceous motifs seen during the reign of Louis XV. The amazing doors have a rich brown patina that accentuates the charm of the carvings, which are also enhanced by the visible screws used to join the pieces of walnut wood. Comprised of five carved panels per door, each carving is similar: a rough rectangle with rounded ends and barbed counter curves. The three smaller panels are orientated horizontally, surrounding the two larger and vertically arranged panels. A thickly scrolled bronze pull can be seen on each door, also functioning as door knockers (the door on the right has commensurate wear from the pull striking the wood). Because these Spanish entry doors...

Bronze door from a bank C 1910. The door has 9 turned bars within a flat, rectangular frame. It has a lock but no hinges. Would make a great door for your wine cellar.

Made in the 1920s, this antique oak front door is a handsome entrance to a period cottage. Reclaimed from a property in the heart of England, it...

A pair of reclaimed Art Deco style doors salvaged from an Art Deco office building. These were the doors to the boardroom.