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The number one concern most folks have about an iron fence is rusting.  The problem is that a lot of companies throw out a few vague terms you don’t know and assume you won’t ask questions.  Even worst, some sites don’t really specify what type (if any) rust protection they have.  Galvanization is a time-honored and great way to protect iron and steel from rust.  Lots of fence makers will utilize e-coatings to minimize rust.  While they can be effective, it is a thinner coating.  We prefer hot-dip galvanization for our parts because it encapsulates every surface of the piece inside and out.

The most fundamental part of a wrought iron fence is the post. These vertical structures serve as the backbone of the fence, providing support and strength. Typically made from solid iron, the posts are installed deep into the ground to ensure stability. The height and thickness of the posts can vary based on the desired aesthetics and level of security. Additionally, decorative post caps can be added to enhance the overall look, giving each fence a unique character.

These benefits make aluminum profiles a preferred choice for modern, high-performance window systems.