A very popular design of lacework is the Horeshoe design.It is very similiar to the clover.Both these designs look at home on new properties.However both originated during the period 1860 to 1880
The Indented Heads panel is a Heritage Panel at home on any heritage style verandah or any old 1880 property.
It is a plain style of design suitable when the balustrade has to blend in with the surroundings.It is easy to install to either the Chatterton Lacework handrail or any timber handrail amd is available in a large range of heritage colours
What a magnificent restoration of the Oxford Hotel 1886 in Inverell NSW. Chatterton Lacework has supplied the balustrade including the decorative Breadloaf handrail combined with the balustrade panels and the Heritage Horseshoe Lacework. This Lacework dates back as far as 1886.The balustrade was one of very few Heritage designs approved by heritage that complied with the Building regulations for balconies above four metres high.
Kensington Lacework often known as Westminster lacework can brighten up any carport or verandah at little cost and is available in a range of heritage colours
The Kenyon Balustrade Panel is and old 1860 Balustrade design. It does have matching lacework as seen on mant terraces and cottages originating from 1860
The Lily panel is an old style single sided balustrade panel that was used on many old heritage buildings .It is popular today on new and restored heritage style homes.
The Madrid Balustrade Panel is every bit a classic heritage balustrade panel with it on display in most Australian states on heritage properties dating back as far as 1860.It looks good on heritage restorations and new heritage verandahs.
The Majestic Balustrade is a well known heritage panel dating back to 1860. It is very common in Victoria,South Australia and New South Wales.It is also seen in the heritage areas of Brisbane and some country areas of Queensland.
Majestic Lace is a very popular heritage lacework design.It is common on old victorian properties,however it is very popular an new heritage style properties
The Maldon panel and the matching newell is a magnificent balustrade design.Its easily installed to any handrail.It is a popular lacework design in Queensland as well as being popular in the other heritage areas around Australia
The Mardi Gras balustrade is a panel that was seen on 1860 to 1880 properties however due to the width only 400 many panels are required to complete a verandah. It does have matching lacework and does look impressive when installed
Mardi Gras is an old style Lacework This is a smaller design suited to lower verandahs, however maintaining a large corner.It does look stunning on any Victorian home and Federation style home.