Wrought Iron Fences, Fabricated for Your Property

"Wrought iron" gets used loosely in the fencing industry, and it's worth knowing the difference before you buy. Genuine wrought iron is hand- or machine-fabricated from iron stock, welded joint by joint — it's heavier, more custom, and typically costs more. Ornamental steel fencing uses pre-formed steel components, often powder-coated, assembled into a system that looks similar but is manufactured rather than fabricated piece by piece.

Both are good products. Neither is "fake" — they're just different manufacturing approaches at different price points. We install both, and we'll tell you plainly which one fits your budget and goals instead of calling one thing the other.

• Genuine FabricationTrue wrought iron work, welded on site or in the shop, for a fully custom result.
• Ornamental Steel SystemsPowder-coated, pre-formed steel panels for a strong look at a lower cost.
• Flat-Top & Spear-Top StylesClassic pointed pickets or a cleaner flat-top look — your call.
• Custom Heights & SpacingSized to your property, HOA rules, and whether kids or pets are in the yard.
• Matching GatesGates fabricated to match the fence line, not an off-the-shelf mismatch.
• Rust-Resistant CoatingsPrimer and finish systems built for Houston's humidity.

Choosing Between Wrought Iron and Ornamental Steel

1. 1
   BudgetGenuine wrought iron generally costs more due to hand fabrication and welding time.
2. 2
   StyleBoth can achieve flat-top or spear-top looks — wrought iron allows more one-off custom details.
3. 3
   TimelineOrnamental steel systems can sometimes be sourced and installed faster.
4. 4
   Property TypeHigh-end custom homes often call for genuine wrought iron; standard residential and commercial jobs are frequently well-served by ornamental steel.