Wrought Iron Decor

Sheri Provost never considered using decorative iron wall art for a headboard. "I'd seen wrought iron, but I didn't think about using it in our master bedroom until Pam [Milam] gave us that idea," says Provost, 43, an entrepreneur and author from Fresno Wrought iron lacework is a big part of Australia’s architecture heritage. Elegant wrought iron lacework designs were used extensively as decorative features. The use of wrought iron as a design feature dates back to the Middle Ages when new techniques in Behind the wrought iron gates and a covered terrace (fingers crossed for better weather soon) lies a beautiful garden. As you walk in you can't help but gawp at the stunning decor. The bespoke lighting designed by Lancashire-based Chantelle Lighting and 7. Working with wrought iron is an artisanal process. The iron is forged and hand worked ("wrought") with special tools to produce its distinctive decorative appearance. Of course, this high quality comes with a correspondingly high price tag. A less Does anyone have a source for those tall, chunky, wrought-iron floor candle holders that are used in a Mediterranean decor? I've seen them in pics that look like they are over 4 feet tall and hold a large 3 wick candle but I can't seem to track down an Vert’s earlier design works were primarily the familiar wrought iron chairs, tables The piece, which is made of sheet metal strips that have been scored and hammered, is an attractive focal point in the Pasadena Showcase House. .

Until the mid-1800s, wrought iron in buildings was used primarily for tie rods, straps, nails, hardware or decorative railing, and balconies. Around 1850, the structural use of wrought iron became more prevalent as rail beams, bulb-tees, channels Have you heard of Tableaux Faux Wrought Iron? If you have not, then you will be amazed that there is a product that looks exactly like real iron, but is not. In fact, Tableaux is an innovative and versatile decorative solution that provides the look and .