Architectural ironmongery - Revision history

Editor at 18:08, 16 November 2021

2021-11-16T18:08:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:08, 16 November 2021
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	This article was created by --[[User:Eepaul\|Eepaul]] 11:44, 12 February 2013 (UTC)		This article was created by --[[User:Eepaul\|Eepaul]] 11:44, 12 February 2013 (UTC)

−	= Related articles on Designing Buildings ~~Wiki~~ =	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

	* Automatic release mechanism.		* Automatic release mechanism.
		+	* Brass.
	* Doors.		* Doors.
	* Door terminology.		* Door terminology.

Designing Buildings at 09:23, 9 October 2020

2020-10-09T09:23:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:23, 9 October 2020
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−
	= Introduction =		= Introduction =

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	= History =		= History =

−	Use of ironware in buildings has a long tradition, with local blacksmiths producing items for use in houses, churches and other buildings. During the Industrial Revolution, mass production of ironmongery became more widespread, though businesses often remained regionally focused. For example, in the UK, Laidlaw was founded in Manchester in 1876, Derby-based Bennetts Ironmongery can trace its history back to 1734 William Tonks & Sons was established in Leeds in 1789; and Quiggins served the Victorian era Liverpool market. The West Midlands region saw several well-known businesses established: Parker Winder & Achurch started in Birmingham in 1836, J Legge in Willenhall in 1881, and William Newton in Wolverhampton in 1750 (relocating to Birmingham in the 1820s).	+	Use of ironware in buildings has a long tradition, with local blacksmiths producing items for use in houses, churches and other buildings. During the Industrial Revolution, mass production of ironmongery became more widespread, though businesses often remained regionally focused. For example, in the UK, Laidlaw was founded in Manchester in 1876, Derby-based Bennetts Ironmongery can trace its history back to 1734 William Tonks & Sons was established in Leeds in 1789; and Quiggins served the Victorian era Liverpool market. The West Midlands region saw several well-known businesses established: Parker Winder & Achurch started in Birmingham in 1836, J Legge in Willenhall in 1881, and William Newton in Wolverhampton in 1750 (relocating to Birmingham in the 1820s).

	After the second world war, the industry began to consolidate. For instance, the Newton and Tonks businesses merged in 1970, acquired Legge in 1988 and Laidlaw in 1993, and were then taken over by Ingersoll Rand in 1997, and are today part of Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies.		After the second world war, the industry began to consolidate. For instance, the Newton and Tonks businesses merged in 1970, acquired Legge in 1988 and Laidlaw in 1993, and were then taken over by Ingersoll Rand in 1997, and are today part of Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies.
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	The Guild of Architectural Ironmongers was established in 1961 to promote standards in the business of architectural ironmongery. It manages an industry accreditation scheme, GuildMark, and runs an education programme, including a three-year diploma course and a Registered Architectural Ironmonger (RegAI) scheme.		The Guild of Architectural Ironmongers was established in 1961 to promote standards in the business of architectural ironmongery. It manages an industry accreditation scheme, GuildMark, and runs an education programme, including a three-year diploma course and a Registered Architectural Ironmonger (RegAI) scheme.

−	This article was created by --[[User~~%3AEepaul~~\|Eepaul]] 11:44, 12 February 2013 (UTC)	+	This article was created by --[[User:Eepaul\|Eepaul]] 11:44, 12 February 2013 (UTC)

−	= ~~Find out more~~ =	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

−	~~=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===~~	+	* Automatic release mechanism.
−	*Automatic release mechanism.	+	* Doors.
−	*Doors.	+	* Door terminology.
−	*Door terminology.	+	* Door energy rating.
−	*Door energy rating.	+	* Fire door.
−	*Fire door.	+	* Fire Door Inspection Scheme.
−	*Fire Door Inspection Scheme.	+	* Stainless steel.
−	*Stainless steel.	+

−	[[Category:~~History~~]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Group]] [[Category:DCN_Product_Knowledge]] [[Category:History]] [[Category:Products_/_components]]
−	[[Category:~~Products_/_components~~]] [[Category:DCN_Product_Knowledge]]	+

Designing Buildings at 14:34, 26 November 2015

2015-11-26T14:34:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:34, 26 November 2015
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	*Automatic release mechanism.		*Automatic release mechanism.
	*Doors.		*Doors.
		+	*Door terminology.
	*Door energy rating.		*Door energy rating.
	*Fire door.		*Fire door.
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	[[Category:History]]		[[Category:History]]
−	[[Category:Products_/_components]]	+	[[Category:Products_/_components]] [[Category:DCN_Product_Knowledge]]

Designing Buildings at 11:54, 23 November 2015

2015-11-23T11:54:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:54, 23 November 2015
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−	Introduction =	+
		+	= Introduction =

	Architectural ironmongery covers the manufacture and wholesale distribution of items made from iron, steel, aluminium, brass or other metals, as well as plastics, for use in all types of buildings. Such items, sometimes also described as architectural hardware, include door handles, locks, door closers, hinges (door furniture), window fittings, handrails and balusters.		Architectural ironmongery covers the manufacture and wholesale distribution of items made from iron, steel, aluminium, brass or other metals, as well as plastics, for use in all types of buildings. Such items, sometimes also described as architectural hardware, include door handles, locks, door closers, hinges (door furniture), window fittings, handrails and balusters.
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	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
−	* Automatic release mechanism.	+	*Automatic release mechanism.
	*Doors.		*Doors.
	*Door energy rating.		*Door energy rating.
	*Fire door.		*Fire door.
−	*Fire Door Inspection Scheme.	+	*Fire Door Inspection Scheme.
	*Stainless steel.		*Stainless steel.

	[[Category:History]]		[[Category:History]]
	[[Category:Products_/_components]]		[[Category:Products_/_components]]

Designing Buildings at 11:28, 23 November 2015

2015-11-23T11:28:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:28, 23 November 2015
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		+	Introduction =

−	~~'''~~Architectural ironmongery~~'''~~ covers the manufacture and wholesale distribution of items made from iron, steel, aluminium, brass or other metals, as well as plastics, for use in all types of buildings. Such items, sometimes also described as ~~'''~~architectural hardware~~'''~~, include door handles, locks, door closers, hinges (door furniture), window fittings, handrails and balusters.	+	Architectural ironmongery covers the manufacture and wholesale distribution of items made from iron, steel, aluminium, brass or other metals, as well as plastics, for use in all types of buildings. Such items, sometimes also described as architectural hardware, include door handles, locks, door closers, hinges (door furniture), window fittings, handrails and balusters.

−	History	+	= History =

	Use of ironware in buildings has a long tradition, with local blacksmiths producing items for use in houses, churches and other buildings. During the Industrial Revolution, mass production of ironmongery became more widespread, though businesses often remained regionally focused. For example, in the UK, Laidlaw was founded in Manchester in 1876, Derby-based Bennetts Ironmongery can trace its history back to 1734 William Tonks & Sons was established in Leeds in 1789; and Quiggins served the Victorian era Liverpool market. The West Midlands region saw several well-known businesses established: Parker Winder & Achurch started in Birmingham in 1836, J Legge in Willenhall in 1881, and William Newton in Wolverhampton in 1750 (relocating to Birmingham in the 1820s).		Use of ironware in buildings has a long tradition, with local blacksmiths producing items for use in houses, churches and other buildings. During the Industrial Revolution, mass production of ironmongery became more widespread, though businesses often remained regionally focused. For example, in the UK, Laidlaw was founded in Manchester in 1876, Derby-based Bennetts Ironmongery can trace its history back to 1734 William Tonks & Sons was established in Leeds in 1789; and Quiggins served the Victorian era Liverpool market. The West Midlands region saw several well-known businesses established: Parker Winder & Achurch started in Birmingham in 1836, J Legge in Willenhall in 1881, and William Newton in Wolverhampton in 1750 (relocating to Birmingham in the 1820s).
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	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
		+	* Automatic release mechanism.
		+	*Doors.
		+	*Door energy rating.
		+	*Fire door.
		+	*Fire Door Inspection Scheme.
	*Stainless steel.		*Stainless steel.

	[[Category:History]]		[[Category:History]]
	[[Category:Products_/_components]]		[[Category:Products_/_components]]

Designing Buildings at 06:55, 11 June 2014

2014-06-11T06:55:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:55, 11 June 2014
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	This article was created by --[[User%3AEepaul\|Eepaul]] 11:44, 12 February 2013 (UTC)		This article was created by --[[User%3AEepaul\|Eepaul]] 11:44, 12 February 2013 (UTC)

		+	= Find out more =
		+
		+	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
		+	*Stainless steel.
		+
		+	[[Category:History]]
	[[Category:Products_/_components]]		[[Category:Products_/_components]]

Designing Buildings at 13:20, 12 February 2013

2013-02-12T13:20:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:20, 12 February 2013
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	The Guild of Architectural Ironmongers was established in 1961 to promote standards in the business of architectural ironmongery. It manages an industry accreditation scheme, GuildMark, and runs an education programme, including a three-year diploma course and a Registered Architectural Ironmonger (RegAI) scheme.		The Guild of Architectural Ironmongers was established in 1961 to promote standards in the business of architectural ironmongery. It manages an industry accreditation scheme, GuildMark, and runs an education programme, including a three-year diploma course and a Registered Architectural Ironmonger (RegAI) scheme.

−	--[[User%3AEepaul\|Eepaul]] 11:44, 12 February 2013 (UTC)	+	This article was created by --[[User%3AEepaul\|Eepaul]] 11:44, 12 February 2013 (UTC)

−	~~[[Category:Construction]]~~
	[[Category:Products_/_components]]		[[Category:Products_/_components]]

Eepaul at 11:46, 12 February 2013

2013-02-12T11:46:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:46, 12 February 2013
Line 10:		Line 10:
	The Guild of Architectural Ironmongers was established in 1961 to promote standards in the business of architectural ironmongery. It manages an industry accreditation scheme, GuildMark, and runs an education programme, including a three-year diploma course and a Registered Architectural Ironmonger (RegAI) scheme.		The Guild of Architectural Ironmongers was established in 1961 to promote standards in the business of architectural ironmongery. It manages an industry accreditation scheme, GuildMark, and runs an education programme, including a three-year diploma course and a Registered Architectural Ironmonger (RegAI) scheme.

−	--[[User~~:Eepaul~~\|Eepaul]] 11:44, 12 February 2013 (UTC)	+	--[[User%3AEepaul\|Eepaul]] 11:44, 12 February 2013 (UTC)
		+
		+	[[Category:Construction]]
		+	[[Category:Products_/_components]]

Eepaul at 11:44, 12 February 2013

2013-02-12T11:44:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:44, 12 February 2013
Line 6:		Line 6:
	Use of ironware in buildings has a long tradition, with local blacksmiths producing items for use in houses, churches and other buildings. During the Industrial Revolution, mass production of ironmongery became more widespread, though businesses often remained regionally focused. For example, in the UK, Laidlaw was founded in Manchester in 1876, Derby-based Bennetts Ironmongery can trace its history back to 1734 William Tonks & Sons was established in Leeds in 1789; and Quiggins served the Victorian era Liverpool market. The West Midlands region saw several well-known businesses established: Parker Winder & Achurch started in Birmingham in 1836, J Legge in Willenhall in 1881, and William Newton in Wolverhampton in 1750 (relocating to Birmingham in the 1820s).		Use of ironware in buildings has a long tradition, with local blacksmiths producing items for use in houses, churches and other buildings. During the Industrial Revolution, mass production of ironmongery became more widespread, though businesses often remained regionally focused. For example, in the UK, Laidlaw was founded in Manchester in 1876, Derby-based Bennetts Ironmongery can trace its history back to 1734 William Tonks & Sons was established in Leeds in 1789; and Quiggins served the Victorian era Liverpool market. The West Midlands region saw several well-known businesses established: Parker Winder & Achurch started in Birmingham in 1836, J Legge in Willenhall in 1881, and William Newton in Wolverhampton in 1750 (relocating to Birmingham in the 1820s).

−	After the second world war, the industry began to consolidate. For instance, the Newton and Tonks businesses merged in 1970, acquired Legge in 1988 and Laidlaw in 1993, and were then taken over by Ingersoll Rand in 1997, and are today part of Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies.	+	After the second world war, the industry began to consolidate. For instance, the Newton and Tonks businesses merged in 1970, acquired Legge in 1988 and Laidlaw in 1993, and were then taken over by Ingersoll Rand in 1997, and are today part of Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies.

	The Guild of Architectural Ironmongers was established in 1961 to promote standards in the business of architectural ironmongery. It manages an industry accreditation scheme, GuildMark, and runs an education programme, including a three-year diploma course and a Registered Architectural Ironmonger (RegAI) scheme.		The Guild of Architectural Ironmongers was established in 1961 to promote standards in the business of architectural ironmongery. It manages an industry accreditation scheme, GuildMark, and runs an education programme, including a three-year diploma course and a Registered Architectural Ironmonger (RegAI) scheme.
		+
		+	--[[User:Eepaul\|Eepaul]] 11:44, 12 February 2013 (UTC)

Eepaul: Created page with " '''Architectural ironmongery''' covers the manufacture and wholesale distribution of items made from iron, steel, aluminium, brass or other metals, as well as plastics, for use ..."

2013-02-08T18:57:24Z

Created page with " '''Architectural ironmongery''' covers the manufacture and wholesale distribution of items made from iron, steel, aluminium, brass or other metals, as well as plastics, for use ..."

New page

'''Architectural ironmongery''' covers the manufacture and wholesale distribution of items made from iron, steel, aluminium, brass or other metals, as well as plastics, for use in all types of buildings. Such items, sometimes also described as '''architectural hardware''', include door handles, locks, door closers, hinges (door furniture), window fittings, handrails and balusters.

History

Use of ironware in buildings has a long tradition, with local blacksmiths producing items for use in houses, churches and other buildings. During the Industrial Revolution, mass production of ironmongery became more widespread, though businesses often remained regionally focused. For example, in the UK, Laidlaw was founded in Manchester in 1876, Derby-based Bennetts Ironmongery can trace its history back to 1734 William Tonks & Sons was established in Leeds in 1789; and Quiggins served the Victorian era Liverpool market. The West Midlands region saw several well-known businesses established: Parker Winder & Achurch started in Birmingham in 1836, J Legge in Willenhall in 1881, and William Newton in Wolverhampton in 1750 (relocating to Birmingham in the 1820s).

After the second world war, the industry began to consolidate. For instance, the Newton and Tonks businesses merged in 1970, acquired Legge in 1988 and Laidlaw in 1993, and were then taken over by Ingersoll Rand in 1997, and are today part of Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies.

The Guild of Architectural Ironmongers was established in 1961 to promote standards in the business of architectural ironmongery. It manages an industry accreditation scheme, GuildMark, and runs an education programme, including a three-year diploma course and a Registered Architectural Ironmonger (RegAI) scheme.