To the best of our knowledge in the high style craftsman era featuring designers like Stickley, the Greene brothers, and others there were not any high production run craftsman doorbells. There may have been some one-off custom craftsman doorbells designs such as you might find in the Gamble house in Pasadena by Greene and Greene, but those were the exception. Many years ago the Craftsman Homes Connection began building lines of wood craftsman doorbells. Their craftsman doorbells used standard chime mechanisms for easy replacement. The well constructed and tasteful cabinetry of their craftsman doorbells became the standard of the industry. Their craftsman doorbell designs were often stolen, but the thieves were never able to reproduce the same level of quality and attention to detail. Craftsman doorbells of high quality offer an electro-mechanical chime mechanism that has strikers that hit actual metal bars, thus generating the sound. Fake sounding electronic chimes are best avoided for aesthetic reasons. Craftsman doorbells with strike two different notes for the front door, and one single note for the back door or side door, when wired correctly. Wiring a craftsman doorbell is very easy if you already have an existing doorbell. All the wires are very low voltage and can be directly grasped without getting shocked.