• Peal Brass Bell Chime hanging against warm cream plaster, two tiers of small brass bells above a single weighted lower bell
  • Peal chime hooked on the inside edge of a pale oak door frame in a warm Japandi entrance hall
  • A hand pushing an oak door open and the Peal chime swinging, bells clashing, lower bell trailing
  • Peal chime labelled: pierced butterfly ring, two stacked bell tiers, weighted lower bell
1 4
★★★★★ 4.7 23 reviews

Peal™ Brass Bell Chime

Peal™ Brass Bell Chime

Hear the door open, from anywhere in the house.

$39.90
$59.90 $39.90
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Hear every doorSeven brass bellsSounds without windHangs in seconds

The bottom bell starts it

Heavy bell swings first, rocks the restStacked canopies roll the soundSix bells strike each other
Brass bellsBraided hanging cordAmber glass beads
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A hanging brass chime for a door. Seven bells on a 56 cm cord — two tiers of three, plus a heavier bell alone at the bottom that swings first and sets the rest off. A short roll of bells when the door moves, then quiet.

Product Info

Brass bells on a braided cord

Material

Arm's length — hangs 56 cm

Size

Overview

A door is the quietest thing in a house. Someone comes in, someone goes out, and the first you know of it is a voice from the next room.

Peal answers. The heavy bell at the bottom swings first and tugs the cord above it, so both tiers sound a fraction apart — two seconds of bright brass, then quiet again.

Care

A dry cloth when the bells dust up. The brass is unlacquered, so it darkens slowly to old-penny brown — leave it there, or buff the cups to keep it bright.

Materials

Brass bells and cast lotus canopies on a braided cord, with amber-glass and wood beads and a pierced brass medallion at the top.

  • 7 brass bells — two tiers of three, plus one larger below
  • 56 cm drop · 95 g · 5.5 cm medallion
  • Cord loops over any nail or hook
View full details View full details
Peal chime hooked on the inside edge of a pale oak door frame in a warm Japandi entrance hall

No wind required

Made for the inside of a door

Hook it on the inner edge and the door does the work — no wind, no wiring, no battery. It clears a handle and still hangs free, and an adhesive hook holds it.

A hand pushing an oak door open and the Peal chime swinging, bells clashing, lower bell trailing

The sound

Two tiers, so it rolls

The upper canopy sounds a beat before the lower one, six small bells overlap into a shimmer, and the weighted bell drops the last low note in as it settles. Two seconds, then quiet.

Peal chime labelled: pierced butterfly ring, two stacked bell tiers, weighted lower bell

Where to hang it

Or a window, or a porch

On a shutter latch or a window handle a draught finds it a few times an hour. Under a porch roof or on a covered balcony it works outside too. The pierced medallion catches the light while it waits.

4.7 / 5 ★★★★★

Trusted by people who take rest seriously

From recovery nights to everyday sleep, our customers choose structure that holds up.

★★★★★

Now I know when the kids are home

Hung it on the inside of the front door and I hear it from the kitchen over the extractor fan. It sits at just the right level — it cuts through, a little run of bells, and then it stops. Took a minute with a cup hook. The bottom bell is the one doing the work; it swings and everything above it follows.

Ines K.

Verified buyer

★★★★★

Delicate, and that's exactly right

It's a narrow thing — about the length of my forearm and a half — and lighter than you'd guess from photos. That turns out to be the point: on a closing door it swings and chimes rather than knocking. The brass has a dull warmth to it rather than a shiny gold look, which suits our hallway.

Teo R.

Verified buyer

★★★★★

On the shutter latch in the study

Mine lives on a shutter latch rather than a door, and the afternoon draught sets it off a few times an hour. It is long enough to hang properly clear of the sill, and the pierced medallion at the top catches the light between rings. A lovely thing to work next to.

Marit V.

Verified buyer

We're here to help

Frequently asked questions

Where is it meant to hang?
Anywhere that moves. The inner edge of a door is what it was built for. After that: a shutter latch, a window catch, a cupboard door, or a hook where a draught reaches it.
How loud is it?
Domestic. A short bright run of bells, then silence after two or three seconds — about the level of a shop door in a quiet street.
Can it hang outside?
Yes, somewhere with a roof over it — a porch, a covered balcony, a shed door, a garden room. Brass weathers happily and only deepens in tone; the braided cord and wood beads last longest out of standing rain, so pick a sheltered spot and it will keep going for years.
How does it hang?
The cord finishes in a loop, so it drops over a nail, a cup hook, or the hook already on your door. At 95 g an adhesive hook holds it, so nothing needs drilling.
How does the brass age?
Indoors it darkens slowly to a warm old-penny brown and settles there. There is no lacquer on it, so a buff across the bell cups keeps it bright if you prefer it pale.

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