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English
Paul Gregson says: Probably a continental key ...for a chest ?
The Key of my mind... by Daniele Margaroli
262 50
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Paul Gregson says: Another example from the V & A
Fancy Key by Ben Mitchell
2
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Paul Gregson says: An Armada chest lock and key. Very good detail into the lock via the key hole...."Now who lives in a lock like this,....David it's over to you."
key by matthijs_w
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Paul Gregson says: "And here for those at home, but not our studio panel, is who lives in that lock." Haven't I seen this on the Antique Road Show ? (A genuine question)
front by matthijs_w
1
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Paul Gregson says: An 18th C key, for a large estate house. The bow of the key is specially designed so as it can be "Marked" to show either a number or where it is for.
Barns Tower by Ruth, London
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Paul Gregson says: PLEASE RESCUE THIS KEY ! I mean that. It is a rare example of a key from about the 1500's and needs conserving ASAP.
Ever Open by Jesse Loughborough
2 5
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Paul Gregson says: Keys from a museum in Mexico. I have tried to keep my galleries to UK keys, but could not resist these.
Antique Keys - Museo del Virreinato - SLP by ore_reserve
18 4
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Paul Gregson says: An 18th C "latch key". In the 1700's keys to fine houses were still large. These keys and their locks were an alternative for occasional use, to save carrying large keys about your person. Today, you can often still see the key holes in doors, which are an up-side-down T shape.
Key Study #1 by The Green Album
5 6
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Paul Gregson says: This extremely fine and rare lock and key from Dacre Castle, as the lock states, date from the 17th C. I would love a close up of the key end... it's wards / shape.
under lock and key by annette ellis
1
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Paul Gregson says: A church key.
Church key by Tom Bolton
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Paul Gregson says: My guess 13th-17th century.
Helmsley castle Keys by floydian4u
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Paul Gregson says: 18th and 19th century. (?)
keys by Sandi
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