Cast iron picket fences are more than just a boundary marker; they are a statement of style, security, and sustainability. With their historical charm, aesthetic versatility, durability, and ecological benefits, it is no wonder that these fences continue to capture the hearts of homeowners and architects alike. Investing in a cast iron picket fence means choosing a timeless element that enhances the beauty and safety of any property, ensuring that it stands the test of time while providing a sense of pride for its owners.
It is an essential element to consider since it enables you to establish whether the component meets stipulated requirements.
This one isn’t as exciting or as fun as looking at completed fence project photos, but its probably the most important and overlooked item that can make the difference between being an informed shopper and regretting your purchase. Cutting corners on component sizes, thicknesses and finishes is a time honored tradition of lower-end companies that try to undercut higher quality pieces with a lower price. Don’t get me wrong. Price is important, but if you are saving $20 and getting a piece that is half the thickness, weight and will rust in 3 years; are you really getting a good deal? Any fence and gate maker worth their salt will have the ability to provide you specifications (specs) on the pieces you are buying. You can find and download both our abbreviated ‘quick specs’ and our full specs on our specifications page. Look for something fully versed and thought out like our specs versus some simple bullet points or a short blurb on a web page.
Vertical members, also known as spires, are the vertical pieces of wrought iron that serve as the fence ‘posts’, and in terms of fence construction, pickets are the vertical pieces that make up the centre of a fence panel. These are welded to the rails on a wrought iron fence. Pickets can also be known as balusters, and picket castings are ornamentation attached to a picket for decoration.
However, this technique requires sliding its entire length. As such, it may be unsuitable to use in somewhat confined spaces.



Other types of opening windows

