d line FAT Key Escutcheon Key Hole f/PZ cyl
- Regular price
- £55.00
- Sale price
- £55.00
- Regular price
-
Special order or made to order items
Orders placed for items that are not in stock in our warehouse are advertised as "Delivery within XXX".
Upon purchase, orders are placed with our suppliers, which are then delivered to our warehouse whereby they are then shipped directly to you within 24 business hours.
The delivery time advertised is a generous timeframe, and most items are received within this period.
However, this not guaranteed as we rely on production schediules and supply chains and quite often internail customs.
Don't Panik - Shop with confidence
- 5 star feefo reviews
- Established 2001
- UK largest independant stockist
- UK customer support
- UK next working day delivery avaliable on ALL in stock items
- Secure payments
SKU:12900602060
Our Ø70mm Fat external escutcheon f/PZ cylinder hole is enduringly crafted in the highly resilient AISI 316 stainless steel with a charcoal finish and enhanced by a 20-year product guarantee (5 years on the finish).
Dia 7 cm, Depth 1.2 cm, Screw Hole 3.8 cm, Qty x1
Product care
d line products are produced in the highest quality marine grade AISI 316 stainless steel. To sustain the
unique d line finish please follow the below instructions:
● Wash down the surfaces using soapy water or mild detergent
● Always thoroughly rinse off with clean water
● To complete the cleaning procedure dry/polish the surface with a soft dry cloth
Please do not use scouring powder, steel wool, chloride based detergents or other aggressive cleaning
products as these may damage the surface.
If spots or corrosion appear on the surface it is not due to the stainless steel quality, but to impurities in the
environment, aggressive conditions or improper or insufficient cleaning.
Tom Dixon
Together with British designer Tom Dixon’s Design Research Studio, heritage Danish architectural ironmongery brand d line is launching FAT, a new line of hardware. Having applied what Tom calls a ‘fat edge’ or ‘fat profile’ to several different objects in development at Tom Dixon Studio, the designer had already been using the word ‘fat’ to imply generosity and softness of form. So, with the studio’s move into architectural ironmongery, and with the same ‘inflation’ process applied to a regular handle, the name again relates. The result lacks any trace of sharpness or angularity and is a collection of pumped-up pieces that are simply ‘fatter’ than the norm.