This page is dedicated to unknown brand elevator fixtures. If you don't know the brand of an elevator fixture, post it in the unidentified fixtures section, and post any known information about it (date elevator was installed, brand name of elevator if known, country).
Note: If you identify the brand of an elevator fixture on this list, remove it from the list, and put the brand/series name if known in the edit summary.
Unidentified fixtures (no picture)[]
Unknown Epco fixtures[]
- These fixtures consist of small white buttons that light up when pressed. It is unknown if Epco made this button or not. These buttons were often used by Armor. These fixtures are discontinued.
- These fixtures consist of small white buttons that light up when pressed. These buttons look very similar to GAL Jet Plus and Epco WS Haloline buttons with white buttons and halos, but the font is different. It is unknown if Epco made this button for Armor or if Armor made this button. These buttons were often used by Armor. These fixtures are discontinued.
Unidentified fixtures (with picture)[]
Fixtures by proprietary Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) or Original Brand Manufacturer (OBM)[]
Hall station from a vintage elevator, United Kingdom. (Credit to Beno - beno.org.uk)
Hall station from a vintage elevator, United Kingdom. (Credit to Beno - beno.org.uk)
Fixtures from dumbwaiter installed in 1955, United States (Credit to Flickr user dfwcre8tive)
Hall station from elevator installed in 1937, United States (Credit to Flickr user rustytanton)
Hall station from elevator installed in 1909-probably no later than 1930s, United States (Credit to Flickr user slworking2)
Car station from elevator, Turkey
Car station from a 1995 Express Lift elevator that was installed as part of Lift Upgrading Programme in a HDB flat in Singapore. Commonly found in Toa Payoh . These buttons are unique to singapore installations .(Credit to Facebook page Elevator Enthusiasts of Singapore).
Vintage Westinghouse? car station, United States
Vintage car station, Canada (but same fixtures also seen in United States), credit to Flickr user Jordan Dawe, CC-BY-NC-SA 2.0 license.
1970s, could these be Dewhurst vandal resistant? These were also used by Cable Lifts (source: https://youtu.be/PKAeT4bGDdQ?t=6m) hall station, United Kingdom (Credit to Flickr user mark-vauxhall, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 license)
Vintage hall station, Canada (Credit to Flickr user Takashi Toyooka, CC BY-NC 2.0 license)
1970s? car station, Argentina (Credit to Flickr user Federico Casares, CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 license)
Unknown vintage car station from the UK, though this is most likely an Express Lift car station due to the floor numbering font.
1960s Semag? call buttons (Credit: WaygoodOtis)
1960s Semag? car floor indicator (Credit: WaygoodOtis)
1960s Semag? car station with black buttons (credit: Alex Ellis).
1960's Hydraulic Kone elevator
1960s Semag? hydraulic elevator with rectangular plastic buttons in New Zealand (Credit: WaygoodOtis).
1970s? damaged elevator hall floor counter in Klender Market, Jakarta, Indonesia. It appears that it might be a vintage Marryat & Scott indicator. Elevator is abandoned (Credit to YouTube user TG97Elevators)
Unknown buttons on an OTIS Gen 2 in New Zealand (photo: The ALEX ELLIS Channel)
Unknown buttons on an OTIS Gen 2 in New Zealand (photo: The ALEX ELLIS Channel)
Otis unknown-series pushbuttons only found in Australia.
Unknown call buttons used in a Toshiba elevator in Galaxy Macau, China. These buttons are often used in modern Toshiba elevators in Hong Kong and Macau.
Unknown buttons used in a Toshiba elevator in Galaxy Macau, China. These buttons are often used in modern Toshiba elevators in Hong Kong and Macau.
Fixtures by non-proprietary elevator component companies[]
Unknown hall station (C.J. Anderson?), possibly from the 1970s, from the United States
Unknown car indicator (C.J. Anderson?), possibly from the 1970s, from the United States
Unknown car station (C.J. Anderson?), possibly form the 1970s, from the United States
Unknown STEP-like buttons in a ThyssenKrupp elevator in Hong Kong.
Unknown STEP series buttons on a modernized Otis elevator in Hong Kong.
Unknown STEP series buttons on a modernized Otis elevator in Hong Kong.
2000s generic door control buttons, Indonesia.
Generic hall indicator, United Kingdom (Credit to Beno - beno.org.uk)
Generic car station, United Kingdom (Credit to Beno - beno.org.uk)
Generic car station, United Kingdom (Credit to Beno - beno.org.uk)
Generic car station, United Kingdom (Credit to Beno - beno.org.uk)
Unknown generic car station (Bali, Indonesia)
Unknown generic buttons outside the dumbwaiter (Bali, Indonesia)
Unknown generic buttons that looks like Switching Components.
Unknown generic handicap car operation panel.
Unknown generic call button, Malaysia (removed from original building)
Unknown (Salient?) lantern. Elevator is Schindler, installed in 1999
Unknown external indicator used on many Liftronic indicators.
Button commonly found in New Zealand. Button looks similar to Lester Controls, but is not quite the same.
Unknown buttons from New Zealand that are very similar to Lester Controls, but are not the same
Unknown buttons from New Zealand that are very similar to Lester Controls, but are not the same
Unknown buttons from New Zealand that are very similar to Lester Controls, but are not the same
Unknown buttons from New Zealand that are very similar to Lester Controls, but are not the same
Unknown buttons from New Zealand
Unknown buttons from New Zealand that are very similar to Lester Controls, but are not the same
Unknown buttons from New Zealand
Unknown buttons from New Zealand
Unknown buttons from New Zealand
Unknown buttons from New Zealand
Unknown buttons from New Zealand
Unknown buttons from New Zealand
Unknown buttons from New Zealand
Unknown buttons from New Zealand
Unknown car station in Dublin, Ireland
Unknown car station, possibly from the 1970s, from the United States