What kind of Hardware do you need for an ice box?

What kind of Hardware do you need for an ice box?

Kennedy Hardware has the ice box hardware you need to complete a loving restoration or build your own family treasure. We carry everything: hinges, latches, handles, pulls, and labels. We even have vintage bottle opener attachments. Our labels are authentic-style reproduction Columbia and White Clad.

How tall is an antique oak Ice Box?

Antique Oak Ice Box 44″ Tall ~ Late 1800’s ~ Beautiful Condition! Antique Grand wood icebox refrigerator in great condition. Pick up only Antique Gibson Cambria Oak Ice Box.

Where can I buy hinges for my Refrigerator?

Easily order online, by phone, fax, or mail. HardwareSource offers everything from plain steel butt hinges to flip-flop table hinges, antique icebox hinges, and modern refrigerator hinges. You’ll find a huge array of architectural hinges in a full range of finishes.

How to contact hardwaresource hinges and hardware suppliers?

You can call us at 1-858-322-6353 or email us at [email protected]. We answer all emails promptly!

What kind of hinges are in ice boxes?

Cast Brass Ice Box Door Hinge with 3/8″ Offset Fridge Antique Vintage Retro F… Only 1 left! Vintage Ice Box Hardware, Two Hinges Brand New In Box. Dependable Products AP

What kind of hardware was in the ice box?

These supplies eventually grew to be enough that people began to be able to sell it and take it home! Old fashion Solid Brass Ice Box hardware – hard-to-find ice box hinges, ice box latches, and the old fashion solid brass ice box White Clad signs.

When did the Hoosier Ice Box come out?

These solid brass Hoosier and ice box parts are excellent for restoration or new construction. Historically ice boxes were extremely popular from their invention in the early 1700’s.

When did the first ice box come out?

Historically ice boxes were extremely popular from their invention in the early 1700’s. The ability to keep ice at home in an icebox grew out of the surging ice industry of the late 1600s and early 1700s where famers would cut ice from their lakes an store it underground for months.