We employ a friendly and creative team. Jess who has run the office at Ironart for 13 years is off to pastures new, so we now need to find somebody to support the Ironart office.

The Ironart team carried out repairs and refurbishment to a large set of gates which grace the entrance to Partis College a charity based on the Upper Bristol Road in Bath.

The Ironart team were commissioned to refurbish these lovely traditionally-made gates at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital School in Clifton, Bristol. These heritage ironwork gates are probably late Victorian and were looking tired and had been damaged and neglected over years. 

We caught up with Ironart’s Apprentice Olly in early February to see how his training is going… On Forgework Skills & Learning… “I’ve been cracking through the training plan on Forgework Fridays, with the exercises set out for me last summer.

These lovely solid steel circular braziers are handmade by the talented team here in the Ironart workshops in Bath, England.  The steel is left raw to develop a gorgeous rusted finish, these fire pits are perfect for outdoor entertaining and patio parties or simply to create a focal point in your garden.

We’ve been diving into our restoration archive this week and procured this golden gem! In 2018, around the time of our monumental forge-in project in Parade Gardens ‘BathIRON we were commissioned to oversee the restoration of a landmark in another of Bath’s beautiful parks.

The Ironart team were commissioned together with the main contractor Ken Biggs Ltd, to restore the Lower Lodge entrance gates to the Ashton Court Estate in Bristol.

The Ironart team are over the moon to have been awarded the 2024 NHIG Award for Heritage Metalwork Conservation  for our work on the Edwardian loos here in Bath’s Sydney Gardens.

In the Summer of 2024 Ironart’s apprentice Olly was lucky enough to receive a grant from The York Consortium for Craft & Conservation to support his training here at Ironart.

We were approached by a client with a rather unique and challenging problem – their wrought iron veranda was literally being ‘gobbled up’ by a huge old wisteria plant.