Identifying the Target Deadbolt on a Denver Bedroom Door

A Denver homeowner’s documented house-rekey request focused on making a key for a deadbolt serving an interior bedroom door. The photos show a painted residential-looking door with brass-colored hardware, including a keyed deadbolt and a separate round fitting below it. That combination makes it important to distinguish the deadbolt from the lower lock or knob when defining the requested locksmith service.

The visible deadbolt has a circular escutcheon on the door face, while the opposite side shows a circular interior thumbturn. A second view shows a rectangular brass-colored lock plate with two visible screws, a side latch at the door edge, and a clearly embossed Schlage marking. These details identify the door hardware configuration relevant to the rekey request without treating the separate lower fitting as the primary target.

The surrounding painted surface also provides useful field context. Scuffing and rough paint or material edges are visible around the rectangular plate, while the lock components appear installed and intact. Recording those conditions helps keep the service focused on the existing lock hardware and the door area around it.

For a customer dealing with a bedroom deadbolt that needs a key made, the practical takeaway is to describe the specific lock involved and note any paired hardware on the same door. In this Denver case, the documented service centers on the keyed deadbolt and its relationship to the existing interior door hardware.