The Horsham, wrought iron railing
A classic wrought iron railing featuring decorative railing heads. This design offers a wide variety of decorative head options to suit your style. It’s one of our most popular choices, capturing the traditional wrought iron look that many desire. Best of all, it’s an affordable, custom-made metal railing that fits your budget.
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Wrought iron railings
The Crawley
When calculating the height you require, you have to decide if you want the railing heads above the height of the brick piers or if you prefer the top of the scrolls to be level with the brick pier. This really is personal preference.
All metal railings are made to order.
Upright bars are spaced 100mm apart.
Material specifications are as follows:
The frame or horizontal bars are constructed from solid steel measuring 30mm wide by 8mm thick.
Each upright consists of solid 12mm diameter round steel.
The scrolls are crafted from 12mm by 5mm flat steel.
When it comes to fixing brackets, we never compromise. No flimsy thin folded fixing brackets. These brackets firmly secure your railings to the wall, ensuring maximum reliability and strength. We use the same premium-quality fixing brackets across our entire range. The slot allows the railings to be bolted in place, providing adjustable sizing.
Bolts are supplied to attach railings to fixing brackets; however, we do not supply bolts for securing the brackets to the wall.
To get a price, simply enter your required length and height, and the cost will be calculated automatically. These can be supplied in bare metal, primered, or painted—whichever you prefer.
These wrought iron railings can be crafted up to a maximum theoretical length of 3 metres. For longer panels, additional support is typically required, provided by one or two upright bars that extend below the bottom horizontal bar. This allows the railing to be securely drilled and fixed into the wall. The maximum length also depends on the height of the railing; taller railings are heavier, making them more challenging to handle and install securely.
For longer metal railings, we recommend using a connecting post fixed to the top of the wall. This allows for extended linear lengths to be achieved. Connecting posts are also ideal for walls that are completely flat without a brick pier at the end.
Examples of connecting posts
We recommend a minimum clearance of 40mm beneath the railing to ensure sufficient space between the railing and the top wall. This gap serves several purposes: it enhances the overall appearance, prevents the railing from touching the wall—protecting the bottom rail from salt damage in the brickwork—and provides enough room to repaint the underside of the bottom rail when needed.