navy blue ironing board cover_mantel rectangular

The use of wrought iron dates back to ancient civilizations. Initially valued for its utility in tools and weapons, it became increasingly popular for decorative purposes during the Middle Ages. Blacksmiths began to showcase their skills by crafting exquisite ironwork that highlighted the beauty of this malleable material. During the Renaissance, wrought iron saw a revival as artists and craftsmen embraced its capacity for intricate designs and embellishments. This period marked the transition of wrought iron from a mere crafting material to a significant art form.

Wrought iron fencing

Powder Coating
Powder coating is a safe, dry finishing process that uses finely ground particles of pigment and resin to create a protective finish. We choose to powder coat our steel frames because it is low in toxicity and has low flammability. The powder coating is then evenly melted and cooled into a thin, durable film. Powder coating can maintain its finish for up to 15-20 years, depending on pre-treatment and the type of powder. Its resistance to weather, corrosion, and chemicals makes powder coating a more durable finish than paint or other liquid coatings.