By Ted Vinci
Tools Needed:
Drill
3/4″ speed bore drill bits – approximately 1 for every 20 balusters.
Caulking Gun
Angle Grinder or Metal Saw to cut iron balusters
1-5/8″ drywall screws
Jig Saw or circular saw.
Products needed:
Iron balusters of your choice and color
Baluster Shoes
Epoxy adhesive or polyurethane adhesive
Installation Instructions:
LAYOUT GUIDE AND DESIGN – Before ordering your balusters, make a detailed drawing of [...]
By Andrew Caxton
Wrought iron stair rails have proved the time wrong. Times have gone and come, but wrought iron stair rails have always found a place for themselves. These rails always stayed and will continue to stay for generations to come. In addition to being useful, these give you a feel of conventional approach to your [...]
By: Ivan Smith
Architectural iron work came into being when the first nail was used to join two pieces of wood together to form some kind of primitive protection from the elements. From there to the angle iron that could join angled pieces of wood to hinges, latches, bolts, locks, framework, whether vanes and much more, architectural [...]