Ives Door Hardware: Stops, Knockers, Hooks & Bolts

Ives hardware is easiest to buy when you match the product to the use case first, then confirm mounting and finish. For door stops, decide where you want the stopping force: floor, wall, hinge, or baseboard. Measure the door swing and pick a style that prevents handle-to-wall damage without creating a trip hazard. For door knockers, confirm the door material and thickness, then choose the mounting method and size that fits your door’s panel layout. If you’re installing coat & hat hooks, consider load and usage—single hooks work well for light everyday items, while multi-prong hooks and heavier-duty options are better for backpacks and high-traffic areas.

For added security and control, security door bolts are often selected based on throw length, mounting surface, and whether the application is a door or gate. If you’re upgrading a pocket door, choose flush pulls/edge pulls and confirm the door thickness and edge prep so hardware sits cleanly and operates smoothly. Door catches (roller/ball/magnetic styles) are best chosen by holding strength and door type—use lighter-duty catches for interior cabinetry/closets and stronger options where alignment varies or doors see more movement.

If you want a cohesive look across the home or project, lock in a finish first, then shop each category. Also, if you see multiple versions of a finish name in filters, standardizing them improves shopping and avoids mismatched installs.

Popular categories

• Door Knockers
  
• Door Stops
  
• Coat & Hat Hooks
  
• Security Door Bolts
  
• Handrail Brackets & Window Locks
  
• Pocket Door Hardware
  
• Door Catches
  
• View all Ives hardware → /collections/view-all-ives
  

FAQs

1. How do I choose the right door stop?
   
   Pick the mounting location (floor/wall/hinge) and make sure it stops the door before the handle hits the wall.
   
2. What size door knocker should I buy?
   
   Choose based on door scale and panel layout; larger doors typically look better with a larger knocker.
   
3. Which hook type is best for heavy items?
   
   Multi-prong or heavier-duty hooks perform better for backpacks and frequent use—anchor into studs when possible.
   
4. What should I check before buying pocket door pulls?
   
   Confirm door thickness and edge prep so the pull sits flush and the door clears the jamb cleanly.
   
5. Why does a product show “Unavailable” but also “In stock”?
   
   That’s typically a variant/label display issue—fixing it improves trust and conversion.