Thistle Balustrade – Single Sided Balustrade Panel
The Thistle panel is a well known heritage panel with a thistle cast into the design. It is a panel seen in many heritage areas in Australia.It dates back to the 1880 period.
Travistone Heritage Balustrade – double sided non rust aluminium
This is a popular balustrade design.It is a wider panel and higher than most balustrade panels.It is double sided and easy to install
Check out pricing in the lace catalogue
Vase Heritage Lacework – Single Sided Frieze
The Vase design lacework is an old original lacework design registered in Victoria Australia in 1887.The Vase frieze is an interesting design in that it has a fringe of daisies in teapots.The Vase design of lacework is a popular design of lacework.It is very common on old heritage buildings and becoming a lacework seen on heritage replicas and restored verandahs. Its available as a key frieze in two sizes and a small and large lace design
Vase Lacework – Aluminium Single Sided Corner
The Vase design of lacework is a very old traditional style of lacework.This design has a loose fitting corner installed underneath the lacework for ease of installation. This design is seen on many old Victorian Homes and is one of those old heritage designs dating back to the 1860 period.
Vase Lacework – Single Sided Key Frieze
The Vase design of lacework is a popular design of lacework.It is very common on old heritage buildings and becoming a lacework seen on heritage replicas and restored verandahs. Its available as a key frieze in two sizes and a small and large lace design
Vase Large-Single Sided Key Frieze
The large Vase key frieze is seen on those large heritage terraces.However it could be used on any heritage properties with high ceilings.This would suit as the verandah would have sufficient height
Price as per lace catalogue
Victoria Balustrade – Single Sided Balustrade Panel
The Victoria Balustrade Panel is a traditional balustrade design that looks great on a new home as it does on an old traditional property.It mixes very well with a range of lace designs,however it looks terrific when used with the Victoria Lacework
Victoria Colonial Lacework – Single Sided Frieze
Colonial Victoria Lacework is an old design now more suitable as a corner only on a verandah,however it can be used underneath a Victoria key frieze
Victoria Heritage Colonial Lacework – Single Sided Corner
The verandah lace Victoria is manufactured in a range of sizes in both the corners and the frieze.It is widely accepted as one of the most popular heritage designs of lacework for use on heritage properties.
Victoria Heritage Lacework – non rust aluminium
Price as per lace catalogue
Traditional Victoria Lacework is a well known heritage style of lacework common on many heritage properties from the 1880 period.
It is a lacework design used today in the restoration of heritage properties and the new heritage style homes.
Victoria Heritage Single Sided Lacework – sandcast rough finish
Victoria Lacework is the most known heritage lacework. The single sided Victoria Lacework is a direct replica of the original cast iron design.It is not as clean in design as the extremely popular double sided design,however it is available if you want an older style rugged looking design of Victoria Lacework.
Victoria Lacework – Single Sided Verandah Key Frieze
Victoria Key Frieze is a key frieze made to fit in between timber with a Colonial corner or similiar underneath
Victoria Lacework – Double Sided Corner
The Victoria design lacework is a well known. very popular heritage design of lacework. This lacework design with its intricate teapot and flower design has a matching verandah balustrade panel. This is a heritage design dating back to the 1860 period that is becoming very popular on new heritage properties and restoration of older Victorian Cottages.
Vine Lacework Dropper – Lacework joiner
Vine droppers,also known as lace joiners compliment any style of smaller lacework
Windsor Heritage Balustrade – Single Sided Panel
Price Drop
The Windsor Victorian balustrade panel is an interesting old style balustrade panel featuring a number of lillies and possibly a sunflower at the top of the panel. This panel is interlinking and seen on many Victorian properties Australia wide with a large number of these properties in Sydney NSW. This panel dates back to the 1860 period