Products
Eleven hardware families, engineered around how your product is used.
A product name provides a category; the application defines the specification. The same D-ring behaves differently on a short handle than on a removable shoulder strap. We develop custom and standard metal hardware across 11 primary families, serving luxury bags, leather goods, luggage, and accessories.
11
Product families, from closures to branded accents
Custom
Standard range and project-specific development routes
Material
Zinc alloy, brass and stainless steel — compared side by side
Concept to Sample
Development can start from concept review, sample discussion or a reference image
Where to start
Hardware grouped by what it must do in use.
The same zipper pull requires a different weight and balance on a main opening compared to an interior pocket. The three functional groups below reflect how we evaluate each part before it is specified.
Path 01
Hardware that opens, closes, and moves
Turn locks, tuck locks, magnetic snaps, and zipper components must be evaluated in use. We engineer these parts to ensure smooth opening paths, proper engagement, and reliable performance across repeated contact.
Path 02
Hardware that connects, adjusts, and carries load
Swivel hooks, D-rings, sliders, buckles, and chain influence strap direction and total bag weight. We optimize inner widths, cross-sections, and joint positions to ensure strength without adding unnecessary bulk.
Path 03
Hardware that fixes, protects, or identifies
Rivets, bottom feet, and logo hardware depend on precise hole positions, material thickness, and edge treatment. We control these details so that branding components install cleanly and consistently.
Product families
Browse by application family, then move straight into a working conversation.
Each family is a starting point — enough to show where your project fits and how to begin. Name it, or send a reference, and we will frame the rest.
Zippers & Zipper Parts
Pulls, sliders and coordinating zipper trim.
For collections where the zip works but the visible pull and trim still have to match. Send the zip size or type it pairs with.
Snap Fasteners
Press studs, magnetic snaps and spring snap fasteners.
For a clean exterior with dependable open-and-close performance in frequent-use pieces.
Buckles
Pin, roller and custom buckles.
For straps and belts where the buckle is a visible part of the piece, not just a fastening. Share strap width and finish target.
Adjusters & Slides
Tri-glides, strap sliders and length-adjustment hardware.
For adjustable straps where glide, hold and finish stay consistent across the piece.
Fasteners
Cap rivets, grommets, eyelets and Chicago screws.
For functional fixings where strength, finish match and run-to-run consistency matter.
Hooks
Snap hooks, lobster clasps, trigger snaps and swivel hooks.
For components that take repeated opening and carrying load and need consistent plating over time.
Rings & Chains
D-rings, O-rings, connectors and chain.
For parts that carry weight and shape movement; a natural point to decide welding, casting or a stainless upgrade.
Closures & Locks
Turn locks (twist locks), tuck locks, swing locks and magnetic closures.
For bags and structured leather goods where the closure is handled constantly and seen up close. Send the mechanism type and how it should open.
Adornments & Branding
Logo plates, charms and metal accents.
For custom logo plates, engraved metal tags and other hardware that carries brand identity, where surface finish and detail discipline are the priority. Share your logo or artwork and the target finish.
Luggage & Case Hardware
Corner protectors, feet, locks and telescopic trolley handles.
For travel and case pieces exposed to load, handling and abrasion; durability and finish life come first.
Apparel, Footwear & Specialty Hardware
Trims, eyelets, tips and custom or specialty metal.
For garment and footwear hardware, plus one-off specialty parts, where finish durability, skin-contact comfort and custom detailing matter.
Material and development
The hardware family and the base material are best chosen together.
Turning a family into a sourcing decision usually needs one more layer: which base material fits, what finish route is realistic, how much customization is required, and whether engineering should join early.
Material pathways
Zinc alloy, brass, stainless steel or aluminum alloy.
We work across all four; the right base depends on the part’s strength, weight and finish goals.
Finish intent
Align visible hardware with the collection.
Plating, polishing and surface finish are best decided while the family is still being chosen — especially when hardware carries the brand.
Development route
Standard range or concept-led customization.
Some projects start from our existing range; others need drawing review, reference alignment and mechanical refinement before the part is fixed.
Escalation path
When engineering goes deeper.
When a project needs process, sampling or production-route decisions, our engineering team takes over.
FAQ
Questions teams usually need answered before they shortlist hardware.
Quick answers to help you decide where to start — a product family, a material route or a broader development brief.
Should we start from a product family or from a reference image?
If the exact family is not fixed, start from the custom route and share the reference. The discussion can then narrow into the best fit without forcing a premature category decision.
Do you also handle branding-driven trim and decorative pieces?
Yes — including pieces with no mechanical function at all. Take the adornments and branding route and share the artwork; the development runs the same way as any functional part.
When does it make sense to ask about stainless steel immediately?
Raise stainless steel early when the finish must hold through years of daily handling, when weight and feel position the piece as premium, or when sustainability messaging is part of the brief.
What if we need more than a catalog conversation?
When your project involves material trade-offs, finish control or production planning beyond the first selection, say so in your brief — we will bring engineering in from the start.
Get started
Not sure which hardware path fits your project?
Send us a reference image or an early sketch — our engineering team will identify the closest match and outline the next step.