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  2. Drawer pull - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drawer_pull

    Bail handle drawer pulls. A drawer pull (wire pull or simply pull) is a handle to pull a drawer out of a chest of drawers, cabinet or other furniture piece. [1] [2]A highboy full of drawer pulls, backed by eschutcheon plates Drawer pull in the shape of a double-headed eagle, Petit appartement de la reine, Palace of Versailles

  3. Door furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Door_furniture

    Doors generally have at least one fixed handle, usually accompanied with a latch (see below). A typical "handle set" is composed of the exterior handle, escutcheon, an independent deadbolt, and the interior package (knob or lever). On some doors the latch is incorporated into a hinged handle that releases when pulled on. See also:

  4. Door handle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Door_handle

    A pocket door handle is a recessed rectangular insert, typically with operating hardware called a door pull. [25] Door handles can also be called "handle sets". In addition there are door handles that are flush-mount and require pressing rather than turning or gripping, and there are touch-free, electronic, and motion-sensor door handles.

  5. Art in bronze and brass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_in_bronze_and_brass

    Nude athletes serve as handles for all kinds of lids and vessels, draped women support mirror-disks around which love-gods fly, and similar figures crown tall shafts of candelabra. Handle-bases are modelled as satyr-masks, palmettes and sphinxes. This is Greek ornament of the 6th and later centuries.

  6. Four Candles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Candles

    Harrington's hardware shop in Broadstairs, Kent, part of the inspiration for the Four Candles sketch. Four Candles is a sketch from the BBC comedy show The Two Ronnies, written by Ronnie Barker under the pseudonym of Gerald Wiley and first broadcast on 18 September 1976. [1]

  7. Tintype - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tintype

    Tintype portrait in a paper mat, taken at Pease's Nantasket Tintype Gallery, circa 1900. There are two historic tintype processes: wet and dry. In the wet process, a collodion emulsion containing suspended silver halide crystals had to be formed on the plate just before it was exposed in the camera while still wet.