Oriental Wrought Iron Fence (BP112B)

BP112B is one of the richest fence panels in our range, designed for palaces, manors and fine residences. Its arched panel overflows with bronze-toned scrolls above a carved stone wall.

It matches our oriental gate BP112.

A complete oriental set

BP112B belongs to a full set: the fence panel, the driveway gate BP112 and the wicket BP112F, all shown in the photos. The gate has a wavy, stepped top and a lower section with a studded lattice, the wicket is tall and narrow with a rounded head, and the fence panel repeats the same bronze scrolls above a carved stone wall. Ordered together, they give the entrance one consistent language from the drive to the footpath.

Overflowing, yet orderly

The panel is among the richest in our range. Bronze-toned scrolls and leaves fill almost the entire surface, but they are arranged in mirrored pairs around a central axis, so the eye can always find the structure. That balance is what separates a palace fence from an overloaded one.

Each ornament is formed by hand, so the scrolls have the slight irregularities of hot-worked steel. The colour is built up in several coats: a dark base, a bronze layer and a lighter highlight on the raised edges.

Where it belongs

BP112B is designed for palaces, manors and fine residences, where it can serve as the representative front fence. Its openwork lets light and views through, so even with this amount of ornament the garden does not feel closed in.

The gate BP112 opens as a double swing gate. Its leaves are heavy, so the hinges and posts are sized for the weight and prepared for an automatic opener if required, while the wicket has its own lock and can take an electric strike connected to an intercom.

Continuity from span to gate

In designs of this kind the motif must run without a break through the spans, the gate and the wicket. The repeated ornament should read clearly from a distance and still be refined in the detail you see up close, and shaping the steel by hand gives subtle differences in texture and depth. Precision and the proportion between the ornament and the load-bearing structure are what keep such a rich pattern from overwhelming the house.