The inevitable remark is that the general taste for ironworks, in spite of being more refined now than in the last decades, is still basically oriented towards tradition and classical styles. We passed beyond the Baroque phase, with its omnipresent swirls, and we’re currently trough a more essential wrought iron, almost a medieval style. Unfortunately there is a little request of ironworks with a more contemporary style.

Anyway, we notice that an increasing number of people consider the exterior ironworks for a house (railings, grilles, balustrades, gates) non only as useful security devices, but as a way for refining and giving tone and personality to houses or villas that would otherwise look flat and anonymous (this usually happens when there’s a lack of a precise style).

The same is true for indoor stairs, that in new building styles are part and parcel of the house living spaces: our customers carefully consider styles and working processes in order to find solutions in harmony with the context, that often result in authentic unique pieces.


Canale parish church

San Defendente gate

Vine railings
Floral railings Mombirone stairs Malvirà gate
A wheel, symbol of Roero, and vines Wrought iron gate
(work in progress)
 


Bugs banister Barbero banister Deltetto banister

San Defendente banister

Vines and grapes banister

 


Liberty door,
Via Roma Canale
Carretta door Wood & iron main door
Mombirone door    


Mauro Fornaca    


Fireplace grate Dividing panel Triangular spiral bedhead
Lamp Sign Gate pieces
Little table Handles Fanlights
Scarsi Bernardo blacksmiths - Wrought iron artworks - Via Mombirone 23 - 12043 Canale (cn) - Italy - email: web@scarsibernardo.com
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