Elevate Your Baton Rouge Property With an Elegant Wrought Iron Fence
Wrought iron gives a Baton Rouge home or business a fence with real character: scrollwork, finials, and a handcrafted look. Big Easy Fence designs iron fences for front yards, backyards, entryways, and commercial frontage. Each design is planned around the architecture of the property.
Ornament, Scrollwork, and Custom Design
Iron is shaped by hand, so the design can go wherever your property calls for.
From Classic to Minimalist
Wrought iron can be ornate, with curves, scrolls, and decorative finials, or clean and minimal with straight bars. The design team works with you to match the fence to the architecture of your property.
Gates as Focal Points
An iron gate can be the centerpiece of the fence, with heavier ornament than the panels around it. Custom work lets the entry stand out from the street.
What to Decide Before You Order
A few choices shape how the finished fence looks and works.
Pattern
Simple spaced bars, or a more intricate design with scrolls and curves.
Height
Taller for security and separation, lower for a decorative edge along a front walk.
Finials and Details
Spear points, balls, and other toppers change the character of the fence line.
Finish and Color
Black is the classic choice, and a protective finish is what keeps the iron in good shape.
Gates
Walk gates and drive gates can be built in the same pattern as the fence.
Keeping an Iron Fence in Good Shape
Iron holds up for many years when the finish gets attention.
Clean Regularly
Wash off dirt, sap, and debris. Built-up grime holds moisture against the metal.
Inspect Often
Look for chipped paint, small cracks, and orange or brown spots, especially near the ground and around joints.
Treat Rust Early
Surface rust can be brushed back and the spot repainted. Larger areas are worth a professional look.
Recoat When Needed
Fresh paint on a regular schedule keeps moisture out of the metal.
Where Wrought Iron Works in Baton Rouge
One material, several roles.
Front Yards and Entryways
Iron frames a front walk or entry with a statement, and passersby can still see the house behind it.