ironwork

The re-radiated heat from the ironwork is what gives them their extreme warmth.

Blacksmithing is still a very common way to do architectural work, think railings or decorative ironwork for buildings.

There is something iconic about ironwork that says that, an impulse to take a photo definitely exists.

You can get an accredited Bachelors degree in architectural ironwork, plastering, timber framing, and stone carving.

Traditional blacksmithing didn’t vanish either, even specialized roles like farriery and ornamental ironwork also expanded.

A major reason people have no longer been training in areas like traditional masonry or ironwork is that the jobs weren't there.

I worked in the trades (carpentry, roofing, ironwork) for years before I switched careers and became a programmer.

Meteoric iron is another route to early ironwork by cold forging.

The ironwork, old stone bridges and stationhouses and such are very nice, but are thanks to the Boston and Albany RR in the late 1800s/early 1900s.

Rush sounds slapdash; rust sounds like long-lived structural ironwork.

I assume it wasn't the same for such covers, but a lot of ironwork, specifically railings, in Cheltenham was removed for the (second world) War Effort.

You dont take 50 years of denigrating trade jobs like ironwork, machining, and manufacturing and expect to hire a college kid whos been told tradework is the devils black hand.