{"id":2604,"date":"2024-12-22T23:46:44","date_gmt":"2024-12-22T15:46:44","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/homeofmaterials.com\/2024\/12\/22\/shoppers-diary-new-bronze-fixtures-and-fittings-from-mark-lewis-interior-design\/"},"modified":"2024-12-22T23:46:44","modified_gmt":"2024-12-22T15:46:44","slug":"shoppers-diary-new-bronze-fixtures-and-fittings-from-mark-lewis-interior-design","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/homeofmaterials.com\/es\/shoppers-diary-new-bronze-fixtures-and-fittings-from-mark-lewis-interior-design\/","title":{"rendered":"Shopper\u2019s Diary: New Bronze Fixtures and Fittings from Mark Lewis Interior Design"},"content":{"rendered":"

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When London interior designer Mark Lewis says he cares about the nuts and bolts, he means that literally. A while back, after finding it hard to source things like traditional shelf brackets and wall hooks, he began producing them himself and offering them on his website\u2019s home store.<\/p>\n

A surprise element is that many of the pieces in his shop are made of bronze. \u201cIt\u2019s stronger than brass and less brittle than iron,\u201d Lewis explains. \u201cOur bronze hardware is cast by hand in a British foundry using the green sand casting process. This leaves a textured finish on the surface, which means there\u2019s variation from piece to piece. Fresh from the foundry, it\u2019s a bright gold, which, left unfinished, naturally oxidizes over time\u2014in a few months the color mellows to a deep brown. Brass is more yellow in comparison; we like the extra warmth you get from bronze.\u201d<\/p>\n

Here\u2019s a look at some of Lewis\u2019s latest offerings, several of which were designed for his firm\u2019s just-finished townhouse project: see Making History in Primrose Hill.<\/p>\n

Cabinet and Drawer Pulls<\/h3>\n


Above: Lewis\u2019s look is homey and orderly with an unmistakable English accent. He specializes in sourcing vintage elements and using reclaimed materials. Moray Drawer Pull Handles, Cast Bronze, \u00a3145,  shown here in the Primrose Hill kitchen, are made to order.
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Above: \u201cEach handle comes with six solid brass vintage screws, but is un-drilled. Your joiner should fix as they see best.\u201d For details on the cabinet finish, see Making History.
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Above: Two-piece Moray Cabinet Pulls are \u00a3145.,

Above: Cast-bronze Round Knobs are \u00a317.50 f0r the Little size (shown), and \u00a322 for the Large.
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Above: For panel-ready dishwashers, the Moray Dishwasher Pull Handle, Cast-Bronze is \u00a3145. <\/p>\n

Shelf Brackets<\/h3>\n


Above: Bronze shelf brackets are a signature Mark Lewis design. This is the new 4-Inch Little Chap, \u00a328
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Above: The 12-Inch Pantry Bracket is \u00a374. <\/p>\n

Cafe Curtain Rods<\/h3>\n


Above: Lewis\u2019s Caf\u00e9 Curtain Rails, from \u00a347, are made of solid brass and can be used for hanging half curtains or below-counter skirts.,

Above: The brass rails pair with Caf\u00e9 Curtain Rail Brackets, \u00a319.50. <\/p>\n

Wardrobe Rails<\/h3>\n


Above: A Sapele Wardrobe Rail, from \u00a320, with a bronze Wardrobe Rail Wall Socket, \u00a312.50.
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Above The sapele rods also pair with bronze Wardrobe Rail Suspended Brackets, \u00a336.
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Above: The Wardrobe Rail Suspended End Bracket is \u00a336. It pairs with a 25 millimeter in diameter rod, such as the Sapale Wardrobe Rail. <\/p>\n

Here are some more design details by Mark Lewis:<\/p>\n