Primarily, this is a bare minimum aluminum profile.

There are an enormous amount of decorative elements used on wrought iron fencing, and one of the most common are called scrolls. These are a form of spire decoration and their construction is based on the top of a spire curling around itself. Other aesthetic elements include things like S and C scrolls (scrolls that form the shape of these letters), twists that can be customised to virtually any shape or form, decorative insets, symbols and symmetrical elements. Other popular wrought iron fence elements include spirals, swirls, spears, vines, intricate curves, arches, twisted columns, gothic shapes, baroque-inspired designs and circle and sphere accents.

The use of iron in decorative arts dates back to ancient times, but it was during the Middle Ages that wrought iron began to gain popularity for both functional and ornamental purposes. Artisans meticulously crafted rod iron scrolls, which became a hallmark of Gothic architecture. These decorative elements were often employed in cathedrals and castles, symbolizing strength and elegance while providing essential structural support. With the Renaissance era ushering in a renewed interest in artistry and design, rod iron scrolls evolved further, showcasing elaborate patterns and designs that reflected the aesthetic ideals of the time.

If you still aren’t sold on wrought iron fencing, explore other styles like chain link fences, vinyl fencing, security fences, masonry fences, metal fences, and more that we’re equipped to offer. 

Silver, champagne, Bronze, Golden, Black, White, Gray, Sand coating, Anodized Acid, Alkali, and wood texture, or Customized