Why Choose Us

When it comes to fences, looks matter, but so does its ability to stay up. We’ve seen too many “ornamental” fences sag after one winter or rattle in the wind because they were built light. Every iron fence we make uses high quality wrought iron, and is anchored deep into Toronto’s rocky soil, making them extremely durable and resistant to our changing weather.

We’ve been installing wrought iron products across the GTA for years, on heritage properties, steep backyards, and tight urban lots where precision matters. We know what holds up, what looks good long-term, and how to make your fence feel like it was always part of your home.

  • Experienced Installers – From concrete interlock flooring to soft soil, we’ve installed fences on all surfaces.
  • Engineered for durability – Designed with proper bracing, drainage, and expansion gaps so it won’t warp or lean.
  • Built to your specs – We build it with your problems in mind, from slopes to tight spaces.
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Our Work

Benefits of Iron Fences

Clear sight without walls

Unlike solid wood or vinyl, a fence made of iron keeps your yard feeling open and connected to the neighborhood while still marking your space.

No warping or rotting

Wood twist, split, or rot at the base after a few wet seasons. Our fences made of wrought iron don’t absorb moisture, so they keep their form.

Secure and stylish

A sturdy fence discourages trespassing, but its open design doesn’t make your home feel like a fortress, just thoughtfully protected.

Compliments landscaping

Vines climb it, flower beds tuck right up to it, and mulch or stone flows seamlessly underneath. It adds to your landscape, not taking anything away.

Silent in the wind

Cheap metal fences rattle when the wind picks up. Ours have tight joints, proper bracing, and solid posts, so they stand firm and quiet.

Low lifetime cost

The upfront cost is higher than wood, but when you factor in zero painting, no replacement panels, and it lasting longer than wood, it’s the better investment.

Cast Iron vs Wrought Iron Fences

Although “cast iron” and “wrought iron” are frequently used interchangeably, they are not the same thing, especially when you’re talking about fences.

Melted metal is poured into molds to create cast iron. It is heavy, brittle, and prone to breaking when stressed or hit. Although it was popular in the 1800s, it is now primarily used as decorative accents and is rarely used for entire fences.

We use wrought iron, and with good reason. Because it is hand-forged, bent, and welded, it is much more flexible, strong, and impervious to Toronto’s freeze-thaw cycles. It holds finishes better over time and won’t break if something hits it. Additionally, it allows us the flexibility to precisely tailor each scroll, curve, and joint to your specifications.

Real wrought iron fences are built to move with your property, not fight it, and that’s why they last so much longer. If you’re investing in a fence that’s meant to stand strong and look great for years to come, there’s really no contest.

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    Questions About Fences

    Surface rust can often be cleaned and recoated, but if rust has eaten deep into the metal, it’s usually a sign the fence wasn’t properly protected from the start.

    In most Toronto neighborhoods, backyard fences can be up to 6 feet tall, while front yard fences are typically limited to 3-4 feet (to maintain visibility for drivers). But rules vary by ward, and heritage districts have stricter guidelines. We’ll check your local bylaws before we design a thing, but you can learn more from Toronto’s fences page.

    Think about your main goal: privacy, security, curb appeal, or pet containment? Also consider your lot’s slope, soil type, proximity to sidewalks, and whether you share the boundary with a neighbor (they might need to sign off). A good fence starts with smart planning, not just picking a style.

    Technically yes, but it’s harder than it looks. Setting posts plumb in rocky Toronto soil, aligning panels over uneven ground, and making sure proper drainage takes serious skill and equipment. One misaligned post can throw off the whole run. Most DIY attempts end up leaning, squeaking, or failing within a few years, so let our professionals do it right from the start.

    If your fence is rusting through, leaning, has loose or missing posts, or needs constant patching, it’s time. Unlike wood, a fence made from iron shouldn’t need replacing for years. If yours is failing early, it was likely underbuilt. We’ll make sure yours lasts.