Metal Railings | Iron Fencing | Window Security Grill Bars | Metal Grilles |UKMR35

Description

This drawing sets out the specification for a run of spear top metal railings, combining traditional fleur-de-lys finials with a lower band of scrolled ironwork. The design is built around a repeating bay structure secured between a top and bottom horizontal rail, giving a classic decorative railing style suited to boundary lines, front garden perimeters, and property frontages across the UK.

Design Details of These Spear Top Metal Railings

The drawing shows each vertical bar in the run terminating in a pointed fleur-de-lys spear finial, with alternating heights across the top edge creating a subtle rhythm along the railing line.

Finials and Uprights

• Fleur-de-lys style spear finials capping each vertical bar
• Slim vertical uprights spaced evenly along the top rail
• A rounded ball finial capping the end gate post

Lower Scroll Panel

• Repeating triangular scroll motifs set between the top and bottom rails
• Paired curled scroll details at the base of each panel section
• Continuous bottom rail tying each decorative bay together

Construction Shown in the Drawing

These spear top metal railings are illustrated with a textured, stone-effect finish on the end post, contrasting with the smoother finish of the vertical bars and rails.

• Two horizontal rails forming the top and bottom of the railing run
• Evenly spaced vertical bars connecting both rails
• A distinct hammered or textured post finish at the fixing point

Why Consider This Metal Railing Design

The layout is drawn as a repeatable bay pattern, meaning the spear top railing design can be extended along a boundary while keeping the scroll detailing and finial spacing consistent. The combination of pointed finials above and decorative scrollwork below gives a traditional appearance while the straightforward rail-and-upright frame keeps the structure simple to follow from the technical drawing.

• British made design available nationwide across the UK
• Suited to front boundaries, garden perimeters, and low-level security fencing
• Decorative scroll panel adds visual interest without altering the overall railing height

Frequently Asked Questions

What finish is shown on the gate post in the drawing?

The end post is illustrated with a textured, stone-like surface finish, which stands apart from the smoother bars and rails used across the rest of the railing run.

Can this railing design be extended to cover a longer boundary?

Yes, the drawing shows a repeating bay of spear top uprights and scroll panels, indicating the pattern is designed to be repeated along a longer run.

Is this railing style suitable for a front garden boundary?

The proportions and spear top detailing shown in the drawing are consistent with railings typically used for front garden boundaries and low-level property perimeters.