Wrought Iron Restoration

We start by assessing the metal: active rust, peeling coatings, weak welds, bent sections, anchors, access, and exposure. That review determines the preparation and finishing method.

Restoration can be local or more complete depending on the condition of railings, balconies, fences, or stairs. The goal is to stabilize the metal, improve appearance, and extend the life of the work.

We work on visible and functional metal elements: stair railings, balcony guards, fences, gates, decorative structures, and facade details.

Each element must keep its protective role while regaining a clean finish. On older properties and more contemporary buildings, restoration should respect the architectural style.

Durability starts with preparation. Painting over rust or an unstable old coating often creates a fragile result, even with a good product.

We remove weak areas, clean thoroughly, treat corrosion points, and apply a system compatible with exterior exposure.

Some pieces need more than a refresh: cracked sections, tired attachments, bent elements, or weakened weld points. These issues should be addressed before finishing.

When repairs are needed, we integrate them into the sequence so a structural or visual defect is not simply hidden.

Deep black remains timeless for wrought iron, but some properties call for a softer, more satin, or more contemporary finish.

We help you choose a finish that resists time, matches the facade, and works with other exterior elements such as the terrace, doors, or exterior paint.

The most common mistakes are covering rust without treating it, ignoring weak welds, applying a product not made for exterior metal, or painting while the metal is damp.

On wrought iron, weak preparation shows quickly through blistering, peeling, rust stains, and visible touch-ups.