Brighton Lacework has become a popular design of lacework.Like the clover design it has a free flowing design that appeals to many new home owners.It is a design that is common on many heritage properties built in the 1880-1900 period.
Queensland has an interesting range of heritage balustrade and heritage lacework. Brisbane is becoming a popular area to renovate heritage homes as is some of the country areas.A popular design is the Maldon Panel.This panel originated in Queensland,with many properties having the original cast iron balustrade dating back to the 1880 period on the properties they are renovating.
Bristol Key Frieze is a decorative heritage casting very useful to decorate a verandah with height restrictions. It looks good and creates a heritage style verandah especially when used in conjunction with a bullnose verandah
Bristol lace is a popular lacework design It looks as much at home on a heritage property as it does on a new style verandah. It is a very open style of lacework in comparison to other heavier style lace
Heritage Maldon style Brunswick aluminium corner bracket is suitable for the low verandah and when there is limited space on the verandah post to fit the corner bracket.
The Bush Fern panel is an old traditional style of panel seen on many Victorian properties throughout Australia,however is more common in inner suburbs of Melbourne.If installed as a continuous panel it looks stunning. Registered by Cochrane and Scott in August 1884
The Calypso balustrade panel was originally manufactured by William Stephens Foundry ,cnr of Grant and Sturt Streets South Melbourne in 1865.This company manufactured a limited range of ironwork seen today on the terraces and cottages of Toorak and surrounding areas.
The Canterbury Belle design of lacework is a traditional old design of lacework.It can be seen in many Victorian country towns including the old Post Office in Ballarat Victoria