Depending on what your fence is protecting, you may not have the opportunity to inspect it during your daily routine. But as with many things in life, prevention is key! It’s best to closely inspect your iron fence, from top to bottom and from one end to the other, keeping a special eye on joints and grooves. If you do this every 2 to 4 weeks, more so during periods of heavy rain, you can spot any rust spots as they crop up and immediately repair them, preventing oxidation from spreading.
Top hung windows opening outwards

cast iron picket. Unlike wooden fences that need to be repainted or stained every few years, cast iron fences only need occasional cleaning to keep them looking their best. This makes them a practical choice for homeowners who want a beautiful fence without the hassle of regular maintenance.

sliding screen door runners.
What most people are after when they want a wrought iron fence is a certain appearance, like the distinctive look of wrought iron fencing in front of a Victorian house. To explain this look, you need to know something about ironwork. To start with, there are two main types of iron. Cast iron involves pouring the iron into a mold while it’s molten and allowing it to cool into a distinctive shape. Wrought (worked) iron is iron that has been heated until red hot, then pulled, twisted, or extruded into shape. These two processes used to be used to produce a variety of distinctive features in fences.
3. Fixed window profile
Another way of looking at a bottom-hung window opening is as a tilt-and-turn but without the turning facility.