The Chinese were the first to cast iron; from the 6th century ad they used cast-iron supports for buildings and for multistory pagodas. In Europe, iron was wrought—that is, hammered into shape when hot—by a special group of workers now called blacksmiths. Blacksmiths wrought coffers and weapons and made such large items of furnishings as great knockers and ring handles for the immense doors of castles and cathedrals as well as beautifully scrolled bands for strengthening doors. Wrought-iron railings, with superbly detailed work that looks almost like lace from a distance, was popular in the 17th and 18th centuries. Steel armor was often highly decorative, with splendid engraved or acid-etched motifs in the 16th century. The armorers who wrought them used a steel derived from iron and employed many of the hot forging techniques that were pioneered by blacksmiths over the centuries. After the Arts and Crafts movement was introduced in the mid-19th century, some exceptional wrought-iron work was produced in England and now Thailand.

Mirror & Console FF-1091 & FF 119/c	Console with Glass Top FF-1102/g
Console with Marble Top FF-110/c	Standing Towel Hanger FF-153
Wall Mounted Towel Hanger FF-154	Soap Holder FF-155
Tea Table FF-1292/g	Glass Top Dining Table FF-1293/g
Glass Top Dining Table M-F 005	Glass Top Dining Table P143
Coffee Table N-002	Coffee Table P-087
Dining Table P-120	Tea Table P-094
Armchair P144	Garden Bench P145
Chair P-060	Chair P-117
Cabinet M-F001	Shelves P130S
Wine Cabinet FF-149	Candle Holder FF-148
Candle Holder MD-CS013	Candle Chandelier P025L
Candle Holder P133	Candle Holder MD-CS002
Candle Holder MD-CS003	Candle Holder MK-CS012
Candelabra DNK-001	Candelabra CG-15
Wrought Iron Screen