Gate construction is a big one to watch out for too. Unlike a fence panel that is fixed in place and does not move, the gates need to be able to support the weight of the entire leaf as well as any leverage force pressures exerted on them. This is where a proper gate frame comes into play. Many companies will simply weld two posts to the end of a fence section and call it a gate. Functional, but not really all that strong. You will sometimes see cross-bracing on wider gates as a band-aid to poor construction as well. The correct way to make a gate is with a fully boxed and welded gate frame like our Stronghold Iron line. That makes a solid, 3-sided frame that will withstand way more pressure and weight without cracking or deforming. Here is an image showing the U-frame on one of our gates.
Aesthetic Flexibility
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There are two main types of vertical members for wrought iron fences. The first type, spires, are the vertical pieces of wrought iron that serve as the fence “posts.” On the other hand, pickets are the vertical elements that make up the center of a fencing panel. Where spires act as posts for the fence, pickets are welded to the fencing rails. Often, pickets will feature decorative elements.
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The performance of doors and windows varies according to their scope of use, but usually the following aspects should be considered when choosing aluminium windows for your house. Firstly, the strength of the windows, which is mainly reflected by the materials of the windows. This determines whether it can withstand ultra-high pressure to avoid break-ins in order to keep your house safe and secure. Secondly, air tightness of the windows. This is mainly reflected by the structure of the windows. The inner and outer frames of the windows need to be sealed tightly to have good sound reduction ability and waterproof ability.
The pickets are the vertical bars that run between the rails and are typically spaced evenly apart. They can vary widely in height, style, and design. Traditional wrought iron pickets are straight and rigid, while modern designs may feature curves, twists, or even decorative motifs. The spacing between pickets can affect the level of visibility and security, allowing homeowners to customize their fences to meet specific needs.


