Rocky Mountain Curved

Rocky Mountain Curved: no flat planes, no sharp corners

Every edge in this series rounds off rather than meeting at a hard line, and it's the widest-reaching collection in this comparison — window trim for tilting sashes, gate thumblatch hardware, screen doors, and bronze tile join the usual entry sets. Few single profiles cover a garden gate and a full glass wall in the same catalog, but this one does.

Rounded versus stepped or squared

A rounded edge has nothing sharp to snag a sleeve or a hand towel, a small but real advantage on pieces gripped constantly like push and pull hardware. It also sits easier against curved architecture: arched doorways, rounded cabinetry, a stair rail with soft lines rather than hard ones. An angular escutcheon in that same setting fights the room instead of fitting it. RFID trim keeps the rounded language intact for anyone upgrading to keyless entry, and a standard dead bolt in the same shape covers doors that don't need it.

Taking the curve outdoors

Gate thumblatch hardware and screen door trim are built to handle exterior exposure, which lets the same rounded shape stretch from a covered porch out to a garden gate without an abrupt style change. Bronze tile in the identical curve lets that continuity move indoors too, into a mudroom floor or a shower niche. Rocky Mountain reuses similar names across different profiles, so double-check that every piece ordered lists this specific curved designation before it ships. A dead bolt and standard entry hardware round out the collection for anyone not ready to commit to a full RFID upgrade yet.

Nearby profiles

Want the same soft edge with a distinct terraced detail layered in? Rocky Mountain Stepped takes that route. Rocky Mountain Arched pushes further into sculpted, ornamented territory for anyone who wants more than a simple curve.