Wrought Iron Fence in Manor Style (BP54)
BP54 is a very massive fence for a residence.










One set consists of two spans and an openwork post between them, seven metres (about 23 ft) long in total, with a riveted lattice running along the base and a coat of arms with initials at the centre.
The pattern is double-sided and the whole fence is hot-dip galvanized. It has a very classic look and suits houses, residences and villas.
A complete manor frontage
The photos show BP54 as part of a complete frontage. The fence runs on a wall of dark brick, with a crest of scrolls and finials above each span, a riveted lattice along the base and a coat of arms with initials at the centre. At the entrance stand two tall openwork towers with lantern-like tops, joined by an arched lattice canopy, and between them hang the driveway gate and a wicket in the same style. The dark bronze finish of the steel matches the brick, so the whole entrance reads as one piece of architecture.
Seven metres per set
One set of BP54 consists of two spans and an openwork post between them, seven metres (about 23 ft) in total. This module makes planning simple: the length of the frontage is divided into sets, and the posts fall at regular intervals, with the coat of arms in the middle of each span. The pattern is double-sided, so the garden side looks as finished as the street side, and every part is hot-dip galvanized before colouring.
Riveted lattice and a coat of arms
The riveted lattice along the base is made the traditional way, with bars crossing and joined by rivets rather than hidden welds, which gives the lower band texture and strength. The coat of arms is forged and assembled from separate parts and can carry the owners’ initials, a family crest or a date. Both details are typical of manor fences, which is why this design looks at home in front of symmetrical houses with a wide front and a central drive.
More examples of the manor style can be found in our range of forged fences.






