Antique Time Lock Safes
Antique Time Lock Safes
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Schlage FE595VCAM619ACC Camelot Keypad Accent Lever Door Lock, Satin Nickel $130.00 Experience the freedom of keyless convenience. No more hiding keys under the doormat. No more losing, forgetting, or making extra keys time and time again. Step up to a more secure and flexible solution with a Schlage Residential Keypad Lock. Install a new keypad lock yourself–with nothing more than a screwdriver. You’re free to add, change, or delete user codes in just seconds–and to come … |
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Lockey Digital M210 Mechanical Keyless Entry Bump Proof Deadbolt Door Lock Satin Nickel Finish $94.92 Lockey Original Digital Door Locks L2000 M210 are bump proof, mechanical, keyless entry locks which do not require wires, batteries or electricity. These locks are perfect for new doors and easily replace existing hardware on your current doors. They provide keyless security, are easy to install and use, fit most doors and are weather resistant. Covers a standard 2 1/8″ hole. Fits all doors 1 3/8″… |
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Door Guardian DG01-AB Door Guardian Security Lock – Antique Bronze $20.23 The Door Guardian Security Lock is designed to give you the peace of mind that your children are safe from wandering off out of the house when your attention is drawn elsewhere. Let’s face it, young kids like to wander, explore and try to open things. Wit… |
Musty smell in antique rug–help?
I purchased a very beautiful antique rug 2 days ago. The rug had been locked away in storage for years. It has a relatively strong musty odor. It is too delicate for professional deep cleaning. I have gently “beaten” it to remove dust, and now have it hanging in an open garage. I sprayed it with Febreze, but that only helps for a few minutes. Do you think it just needs to air out and give it time or is there something safe I can use on it? It is huge, like 10ft x 14 ft. No deep cleaners will touch it because they fear they will damage it. Help anyone! Thank you.
I have many antique and vintage rugs which came to me really smelling bad. The one thing you can do to absorb the odor without damaging the fiber is to sprinkle it with baking soda and letting it sit, vacuuming it up and reapplying until the odor is absorbed. I have tried airing them out and have found that most of them that are natural fibers (like wool and silk) just don’t smell good still when put indoors in a closed room and further, if you live in a smoggy, dusty or hazy area like I do, they simply pick up other odors from the environment. I have found treating both sides with the baking soda helps, too, because the backing particularly if it is a natural fiber, is also impregnated with the same odor as the fibers.