Colors
Made for your door.
Stainless
Brushed, uncoated
Wreath Lock
Stainless steel, cut and formed as one. Refined in its line, bold in its grip. A piece for every season, made to outlast them all.1
How it works
The crossbar between your wreath's outer two rings slides into the open end of the slot and runs to the first corner.
Turn the hook and the crossbar rides around the corner into the next run of slot. Turn again. The whole hook is now through the frame.
The crossbar travels the full length of the long leg and comes to rest at the closed end. That end carries the wreath.
The strip sits between the outer rings, so the frame can't lift off, slide, or swing free. Close the door on it.
Design
A single strip of stainless steel, bent once over the door and slotted end to end. Brushed bare, or powder-coated to disappear against your door. There is nothing to assemble, adjust, or lose.
A closer look
One piece. Stainless steel, cut and formed as one. No hinge, no screw, no plastic.
Engineered. A slot runs down the strip and closes at the end. The wreath's frame threads through and rests there. Meticulously engineered for theft deterrence and removal resistance.
Finishes. Brushed stainless, or a powder coat that disappears against the door. Five finishes.
Weather. Rain beads and runs off. Winter comes and goes. Stainless, without the speech.
Colors
Steel
Every Wreath Lock starts as American stainless steel, sourced close to where it's made, then cut, bent once, and finished into a single piece. No plating to chip. No plastic to crack.
Sizes
The standard. Right for most doors.
Weather
Thirty-mile-an-hour gusts, sideways rain, lightning at midnight. The wreath stays where you hung it.
Locked
Closed, the strap sits under the jamb. Nothing to lift, nothing to unhook. It comes off from the inside, and only there.
Compare
Three hangers on one front door, closed the way doors get closed. Scroll to close it.
Gallery
Materials
Stainless steel doesn't rust in the rain, bend in the wind, or wear out in a drawer. Wreath Lock goes up in the fall, comes down in the new year, and does it again next season. The same one.
One piece of stainless steel. Every wreath, every door, every year.