made on the anvil
Triple Robe Coat Hook
£11.95
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This elegant Triple Robe Coat Hook is our smallest triple arm coat hook from a set of three. Produced in cast iron, they are a clever, compact design and make an excellent storage solution for small areas where space is limited.
Description
Our Triple Robe Coat Hook is a cast iron, pivoting hook with a matt black finish and the unique swivel design means that the hooks can fold back against the door or other mounting surface. The 3 hinged arms move a total of just over 180 % This is a sturdy, solid piece of traditional cast iron engineering. This triple robe hook is suitable to be mounted on any vertical surface such as a wall or door and can be used for a variety of storage purposes in your home such as hanging tea towels, dressing gowns, coats, etc.
Dimensions
L7 x W3 x H7 cm
Delivery and returns
Delivery
All our products will be dispatched within 24 Hours via Royal Mail 2nd Class and should arrive with you in about 3 days. When your order is dispatched, you will have a notification from the Royal Mail with a tracking reference Number.
We also offer an express delivery for the next day if you order before 12am Monday to Thursday. You can select this service at the Checkout,
Returns
For your peace of mind, we are happy to accept Returns within 30 days. You will have to pay for return postage Unless the items are faulty.
You will be refunded on the day the products arrive back with us.
Please Contact us so we are aware you are returning items. Also please put either a copy of your purchase details or your name and address in with the package.
Our cast iron process
We thought you might be interested in this process: –
Stage 1 Making the First Template
Once we have decided what we want to produce, the initial phase of tool creation involves designing a model template. For example, a wooden prototype of a coat hook such as a School Coat Hook is crafted. This prototype is subsequently pressed into specially prepared sand to create impressions on both sides. Following this, molten iron is poured into the mould. After the iron solidifies, the mould is broken apart to unveil the first casting.
Stage 2 The First Casting
The casting looks rough and uneven due to the wooden mould used. Although wood isn’t perfect for smooth castings, it’s beneficial for making initial prototypes. Here, it enabled the production of the first mould. The subsequent step involves refining the casting through grinding to achieve the desired finish. This will result in a smooth and polished prototype, forming the foundation for our new hook design.
Stage 3 Begin Casting
The coat hook, now cleaned and polished, showcases its freshly squared centre. This cast iron hook is primed for recasting, facilitating the production of additional hooks. Each will be hand-finished, underscoring our dedication to authentic hand-cast craftsmanship. Consequently, while our products will look the same, each will have a unique character. This principle is applied across our full line of cast iron hooks, handles, and hinges.
Stage 4 The Finished Product
The coat hook is now complete. As evident, the finish matches that of the first image, resulting in a square window. During the creation of the tooling for this coat hook, a landscape variant was also produced. Consequently, we now offer three distinctive styles of this coat hook in portrait, landscape and square, exclusive to our collection. These will be available in stock soon, once the artwork is finalised.