Description
Hand Forged Small Hinges
Our Hand Forged Small Hinges have a snake tongue design, are one of the smallest hinges we offer.in this range. Being hand-forged and finished in matt black with a wax coating, these hinges are perfect for joinery projects throughout the home if it is a rustic country cottage look that is wanted with a matt black finish will provide a striking detail on any kitchen cupboard door, trinket box, or dresser.
Our Hand Forged Small Hinges are all hand forged, so though similar, will not be identical. Each piece is hand finished and given a beeswax coating. All our hand-forged products are carefully aged for an authentic look
These Hand Forged Small Hinges form part of our black hinge range.
Our rustic wrought iron Hand Forged Small Hinges products add an authentic touch to any door or gate. Browse our range of hand crafted black traditional iron items in a variety of antique styles and sizes.
Our hand forged old-style goods are produced in the traditional way. The cottage Hand Forged Small Hinges are produced by artisan blacksmiths. These blacksmiths are chosen by us, not only for their metal working skills, but also for their passion for making products for us.
We have a wide selection of hinges as you will see below. These include our arrowhead, penny end and fleur de lys.
If you would like any further information on any of our products, please feel free to contact us. We love hearing from our customers and are always happy to help.
Wrought Iron
The rarity of genuine wrought iron is on the rise due to its laborious and costly manufacturing process. Historically, blacksmiths mould the white-hot metal using tongs and a steam hammer. Yet, with the advent of less expensive contemporary materials like steel, the production of wrought iron has dwindled, making it nearly twice as expensive as steel. Today, incorporating wrought iron elements into your home decor can provide a distinctive and attractive look.
The charm of incorporating handcrafted items into a home is greatly appreciated. Picturing a blacksmith labouring, shaping wrought iron on an anvil with the glow of a coal forge behind them, not only evokes a romantic image, but also highlights the technical superiority of wrought iron above cast iron.
Modern materials have been revolutionized by the addition of glasslike iron silicate to the smelting process, which endows the material with remarkable malleability when heated. The fibrous structure of this material absorbs stress, leading to a lighter weight and enabling the creation of complex curves and twists that distinguish wrought iron accessories. Additionally, the presence of silicate enhances corrosion resistance, rendering wrought iron exceptionally durable against harsh weather conditions, ideal for outdoor features like doors and windows where both aesthetics and durability are essential.
Wrought ironwork, an art form with a history spanning thousands of years, enjoyed renewed popularity in the 16th century, becoming a preferred decorative element for doors and windows. It conjures images of Baroque balustrades’ elegance, Victorian gazebos’ allure, and the enduring beauty of Tudor candelabras.