Locks

Locks here solve two unrelated problems

Locks in this catalog cover a window sash needing to stay sealed shut and a cabinet needing to stay closed around small hands, two jobs that share a name and nothing else. Bronze sash locks from Rocky Mountain fill the window side of this group, cast to echo a home's existing window and door hardware, while a plastic security latch from Rev-A-Shelf handles cabinets on a completely separate mechanical principle.

What a sash lock is doing

Turning a sash lock's cam draws two overlapping sashes tight together, closing the small gap where they meet and locking the window in one motion. Rocky Mountain offers this in several footprints, a compact option through a couple of taller ones, matched to different sash thicknesses and window styles instead of one universal fit. Every piece in this half of the group mounts to a window frame, never a cabinet door.

A cabinet lock works completely differently

The Rev-A-Shelf security system fits inside a cabinet and releases with a small included key, skipping any cam or exterior cylinder altogether. Nothing about the cabinet door's face changes once it's installed, no visible hardware, no battery, no wiring to run. It suits anything a household wants a child unable to reach alone, cleaning supplies or medication most commonly.

Sorting which piece solves your problem

Because this group spans two very different categories, start with the actual issue at hand, not the word lock itself: a sash that rattles or won't seal calls for the bronze hardware, while a cabinet that needs to stay shut around curious hands calls for the plastic security latch instead. Neither piece substitutes for the other, and confusing the two while shopping usually means an order that has to be sent back and reordered correctly the second time around.