A protective plate or shield, as on a door, that contains a keyhole.
Fancy name for a backplate.
A plate surrounding the lock mechanism, acting as a bearing surface for the lock shaft; one of the parts of a lock set, usually held in place by small screws known as escutcheon screws.
A keyhole plate, it is often decorative
A plate, either protective or ornamental, containing openings for any or all of the controlling members of the lock such as knob, lever, handle, cylinder, keyhole, etc.
Metal plate to surround a hole usually a keyhole or trim for a bolt to secure into.
An ornamental or protective plate, as for a keyhole, often made of brass.
For use with kitchen, bar, lavatory and bidet faucets to cover unused mounting holes in sink or counter.
The shield upon which a device is commonly displayed, the common ‘ heater' shape.
The cover for the keyhole of a mortice or similar lock. (Also known as rose).
(nautical) a plate on a ship's stern on which the name is inscribed
a plate of metal added or applied to the top of a signet or monogram type hatpin head , or to any other piece of jewelry such as a ring or brooch
a protective or ornamental plate around a keyhole
An elongated plate, either protective or ornamental. Also known as a backplate.
The shaped fitting surrounding a key hole or the backplate of a pull, usually brass.
Plate fitted around the edge of a key cylinder, to offer a neat appearance and prevent key damage to paint finishes.
Metal plate fitted around a a keyhole for protection and decoration.
A surface mounted trim that enhances the look of a keyhole. Not necessarily surface mounted.
Cover plate that fits over the keyhole usually for decoration.
A protective plate around a key hole. Larger escutcheons support the key as it enters the lock ensuring correct alignment with the mechanism.
A trim piece or decorative flange that fits beneath the faucet handle to conceal the faucet stem and the hole in the fixture or wall.
(English) A shield with a coat of arms.
Any trim used behind a knob or lever, or trim for keyholes and such.
This is a shield with a coat of-arms on it, but the word is often used for the key-plate surrounding the keyhole on a drawer or box.
A trim piece that is used to conceal the faucet stem and the hole in the fixture.
An exposed panel or part used to retain, or to hide, the retention of another part; e.g., keyhole, door release, or window crank.
shield around a keyhole in furniture
An escutcheon is fixed to the front of the piece of furniture. It surrounds the keyhole and protects the wood from damage and gives a nice appearance.
A protective plate around a keyhole or door handle.
A flange or shield beneath a faucet handle. This part covers the faucet stem and the hole in the fixture or wall.
A protective or ornamental shield around a keyhole or the back plate of a handle. Usually made of metal, but sometimes found in ivory, bone, or inlaid veneers.
A device which fits onto the door or window around a lock keyhole or handle. This may be for decorative purposes or to increase the security of that device.
A shield, usually when placed on or within the arms of a larger shield
The shield-shaped ornamental device or metal fitting behind a drawer pull or surrounding a keyhole, to protect the wood.
Brass plate surrounding and protecting the edges of a keyhole - sometimes with a cap or cover on a pivot.
the brass plate that surrounds and protects the edges of a keyhole
A plate long enough to span a lock case and having holes for knob bushing, bit key, cylinder, turn knob and similar operating members as required.
Metal plate used to surround or line a keyhole.
decorative backplate, generally larger than 6" in height, on which a knob, lever, or pull is mounted.
A small shield-shape. A coat of arms that has a pictures of another shield on it has an escutcheon. This charge should be drawn in a way that makes it obvious that it's not a field with a border; generally placing it a little higher than on-center will accomplish this.
Any decorative threaded flange below or behind a faucet handle. Also, an ornamental plate used at the base of a faucet to cover additional holes on a kitchen sink.
A heraldic term for a SHIELD.
For doors, a metal plate with keyhole and possibly a knob or handle. Used for both decoration and protection.
An escutcheon is a fitting from a hanging bowl. It disguises the part where the chain attaches to the bowl.
A shield or plate set into the handle to be engraved with the owners name or initials.
A shield or shieldlike surface on which a coat of arms is depicted. An ornamental or protective plate around a keyhole, door handle, drawer pull, light switch, etc.
A decorative flange or shield beneath a faucet handle or spout, designed to cover the faucet stem and the hole in the counter or wall.
A small charge in the form of a shield.
A decorative plate used on piping to conceal the cut surface through which the pipe extends. May also be referred to as a flange. The escutcheons on the bottoms of the Strom Plumbing Tub Supply Lines with Shut-Off Valves conceal the cut floor and attached piping coming out of the floor.
An ornamental plate that fits around a pipe extending through a wall or floor to hide the cut out hole
The shaped metal fitting/backing behind a drawer pull or surrounding a keyhole. The term can also apply to a tiny plate that hangs over a keyhole to stop drafts from coming in.
A decorative plate or shield for door hardware, plumbing fixtures, etc.
Back plate that attaches to the door. [View Trim Diagram] [Category: Lock Trim Terminology
A decorative door handle plate attached to the stile directly behind the handle(s). Generally square or rectangular shaped.
A decorative plate (flange) which is usually found on valves and unions. This covers the void between the fitting and the wall or deck adding a decorative element to the fitting.
The decorative brass plate surrounding a keyhole.
the surround plate for a keyhole.
Generally a protective plate (metal or plastic) that surrounds the key-lock portion of a latch. Sometimes used for decorative purposes to cover mounting screws on the face of a door/panel. Also called Escutcheon Plate.
A name for the cover, trim or shield of a faucet. The escutcheon covers the underbody from view and provides a pleasing, aesthetic look.
A stamped decorative plate, usually circular to trim the shaft of a door knob or deadbolt latch, to trim the opening where the shaft or latch adjoins the face of a door.
A decorative trim ring used to conceal the valve and/or plumbing lines.
1. Metal plate that holds a doorknocker. 2. Metal plate around a keyhole. 3. Circular trim piece around faucets or showerhead, etc. and covers the opening where the pipe goes into the wall.
shaped decorative shield around a keyhole or the backplate of a drawer pull.
The decorative plate around a keyhole.
A fitting that may be found over a keyhole or behind a handle. While they are usually made of metal, escutcheons are also made of ivory, bone, or inlaid veneers.
A fitting over a keyhole or the back plate of a handle. They are usually of metal, but sometimes ivory, bone, or inlaid veneers.
The protective or ornamental plate surrounding a keyhole or behind a drawer pull.
Escutcheon is often the term used in heraldry for the shield displayed in a coat of arms. An inescutcheon is a smaller escutcheon borne within a larger escutcheon. The term crest is often used incorrectly to designate this part of the coat of arms.