Once you’ve removed the dirt from your fence, use a stiff wire brush to get rid of any loose paint or rust spots. If that doesn’t do the trick, use some fine sandpaper to remove any remaining rust.
Make sure your fence is completely dry after this step; whether you want to leave it to air dry in the sun or thoroughly dry it with a towel.

While cast iron can be used to duplicate specific patterns and historical designs very precisely on a larger scale (specifically designs with a great degree of ornate detail), wrought iron is generally more highly sought after for its one-of-a-kind bespoke craftsmanship. Wrought iron is ideal for a statement piece: each work is hand-forged by trained artisans and the resulting product can be shaped and formed to your exact specifications in ways that make them truly stand out from less custom-fabricated materials.

Wrought iron, on the other hand, is the epitome of strength and grandeur. Crafted from an iron alloy that’s both durable and malleable, these fences are made to last a lifetime – if not longer. 

After the finished product has been crafted, the individual components of the many types of ornamental fences go through several procedures, including priming and powder coating, before being packaged and made ready for shipment from the producer to the various distributors. 

Wrought iron, with its durability and ornamental qualities, is highly prized for such transformations. Before selling, assess the design and condition of your wrought iron to better understand its appeal to a creative audience​​.

specializes in producing small aluminum extrusions, including T-tracks made from 1050, 1070, 3103, and 6060 alloys. These T-tracks are ideal for window construction and are also used in mechanical, electronics, residential construction, and automotive industries.