Door Hardware

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Internal Door Hardware for a Complete Fit Choosing door hardware is easier when you begin with the job each internal door needs to do. A living room or hallway normally needs a handle and latch, a bathroom needs privacy hardware, and a study, bedroom or storage room may need a key-operated lock. This collection brings those options together with the hinges and finishing pieces used across the same project. Start with the Door Function For a non-locking passage door, pair compatible internal door handles with a tubular mortice latch . Bathroom and WC doors use a bathroom lock or tubular deadbolt with a turn-and-release fitting, while doors that need a key use a sash lock and the correct keyhole escutcheons. If you prefer the main parts selected together, compare passage latch sets , bathroom door lock sets and door handles with lock and key . Handles on Rose or Backplate Handles on a rose use a compact round or square fitting behind the lever. The latch, bathroom turn or keyhole escutcheon sits separately below it, giving you flexibility over the final layout. Handles on backplate use a longer plate and are available in plain, keyhole and bathroom formats. They can suit panelled doors and renovation projects where a larger plate helps cover previous fitting marks. Match Latches, Locks and Accessories A tubular latch keeps a passage door closed but does not lock it. Bathroom mortice locks and deadbolts provide privacy when paired with a compatible thumb turn, while sash locks combine a latch and key-operated bolt in one case. Check case length, backset, spindle position and supplied components on the selected product before drilling or reusing existing door preparation. Escutcheons finish keyhole and Euro-cylinder openings; they do not replace the lock itself. Keep the Finish Consistent Matt black creates a strong outline on pale or timber doors, antique brass adds warmth, and satin nickel gives a softer low-sheen finish. Polished and satin chrome provide brighter alt