Recycling Wrought Iron

It is worth mentioning that aluminium window joinery has not always been so popular. Until recently, it was regarded as cold joinery, and there was a lot of truth in that. Therefore, whilst aluminium was used in warehouses, offices and shops, it was not used in single-family homes. Nowadays, the situation is quite different – of course, aluminium does not feel as ‘warm’ as wood and, when the frame comes into contact with a warm hand, it will feel cooler than, say, pine. This is all due to the fact that aluminium does not have as much ability to absorb heat. However, we should add that in reality its temperature will often be the same as that of the aforementioned wood.

The aluminum alloy profiles are made of new thermal insulation materials. A cold and hot bridge is formed between the inner and outer profiles to minimize the thermal conductivity of aluminum alloy and achieve good thermal and sound insulation effects.

Pear Wool + Heat Shrink Film

Long term, high-end architecture. Wrought iron holds up to harsh weathering longer than steel. It doesn’t corrode as easily or as quickly. If you want to build an ornate fence that will still be standing about a hundred years from now, choose wrought iron. For example, the legendary Johnston Gate of Harvard University is +100 years old and still stands strong.

Wrought iron, known for its malleability and strength, has been a fundamental material in architecture, art, and machinery for centuries. While its favorable properties have made it a go-to material for many applications, wrought iron is not immune to the inevitable forces of nature, particularly oxidation, which leads to rust. Rust, primarily hydrated iron oxide, forms when oxygen reacts with iron in the presence of moisture. This chemical reaction can be seen as an adversary to the durability of wrought iron, but this is where the concept of will comes into play.