tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2525384231822327550.post2819187427841511447..comments2024-03-05T05:53:19.278-05:00Comments on Antique ART Garden: Let Me Show YOU more ANTIQUE Wrought IRONWORK from Charleston, SCAntique ART Gardenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06674268803389194210noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2525384231822327550.post-75227240689489807052010-06-21T12:01:34.526-04:002010-06-21T12:01:34.526-04:00Gardener on Sherlock- thanks for looking at this p...Gardener on Sherlock- thanks for looking at this post, I love the ironwork.<br /><br />Rebecca-I feel the same way when I see a gate open, rare there though.<br /><br />Linda- You would love it there, thanks for coming by.<br /><br />Robur- The first piece is black, my flash made it appear brighter , should have said that in the entry. There is a bit of white woodwork by these ironwork, it does look good, I agree.Antique ART Gardenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06674268803389194210noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2525384231822327550.post-87454660588954050832010-06-21T00:47:06.966-04:002010-06-21T00:47:06.966-04:00The very first piece is silver, but all the rest a...The very first piece is silver, but all the rest are black.<br /><br />White would be a good colour for new iron work, and would work well in those photos which have white buildings beind them. One photo has a white (wooden) archway behind it.<br /><br />I suppose that if the ironword is genuinely antique, and the surface is rough and pitted, then it has to be painted black, to cover up the imperfections.John Webbhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02966938808921010638noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2525384231822327550.post-8989708283472343442010-06-20T23:12:43.139-04:002010-06-20T23:12:43.139-04:00Gina: Thank you so much for sharing your photos of...Gina: Thank you so much for sharing your photos of all the wonderful wrought iron work. One of these days, I will get to Charleston to see some of it in person, in the meantime, I've enjoyed your photos.Lindahttp://inthetrees.orgnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2525384231822327550.post-79838904091414502652010-06-20T18:32:25.184-04:002010-06-20T18:32:25.184-04:00The menu sounds perfect! (We'd been with our ...The menu sounds perfect! (We'd been with our children in Chicago Friday/Saturday, so today was just us. We went to Pizza Hut.)<br /><br />The iron work brings back memories. I'm pretty sure I recognized a few of these - even though we were only there once. I can't wait to see more. We got KIND of bold at a few of the places -- wanting SO much to see inside the gates! If they were even halfway open, we thought that was an INVITATION!Rebeccahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08740950362293427086noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2525384231822327550.post-81621941738491372342010-06-20T13:59:20.261-04:002010-06-20T13:59:20.261-04:00Wow! People don't build like that anymore and...Wow! People don't build like that anymore and put in the detail like these wrought iron gates and railings show. I'm so glad they were made to last so we can still see them today. You got some great photos!!! Thank you for the awesome tour.Gardener on Sherlock Streethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11367115529793643362noreply@blogger.com