- Fences, including the Blair House, Washington, D.C., the President's guest house.

- Fountains, including a 24' Florentine fountain in Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester, New York.

- Cast iron railings and cast iron rail components too numerous to list.

- Gates, including Cypress Hills National Cemetery, Queens, New York.

- Balconies, including Craven County Courthouse, New Bern, North Carolina and the Saginaw Museum,
    Saginaw, Michigan.

- Building components, including many for the Flatiron Building in New York and the New York          
     Botanical Garden Enid Haupt Observatory, and all replacement castings for the restoration of
     Philadelphia City Hall, as well as complete cast iron building facades.

- Sculpture pieces, including the cast heads of Zeus and serpents at the Dakota Cooperative, New York City
     and two massive 14' cast iron eagles for Grand Central Station in New York City.

- Bridge parts, including tower saddles and cast iron railings.

- Marquees.

- Cast Iron Plate, including SB-2 processing.

- Bollards and Balusters and Newel Posts.

- Fence posts, including over 1,200 for the restoration of The Mall in New York's Central Park.

- Benches, including the following:
     Washington Park Conservancy, Albany, New York            The Gramercy Park Bench, New York City
     The Martin Van Buren National Historic Site, New York    The Snug Harbor Bench, Staten Island, New York

- Finials of many sizes and descriptions.

- Grates, including those in the New York State Governor's Office.

- Columns, structural and decorative as well as column plinths and capitals.

- Commemorative Plaques, including those for Antietam National Battlefield.

- Crestings, including the Octagon House in Irvington, New York. (www.capitalcresting.com)

- Window weights in stock and custom sizes. (www.windowweights.com)

- Urns, including two measuring 56" wide for Brooklyn Borough Hall, New York City and two measuring
     40" wide for the Mall at Central Park, New York City.

- Monumental Cast Iron Crosses. (www.saintjohnscross.com)

- Statues and Bases for statues, including Lawrence the Indian, Schenectady, New York and the Bethlehem
     (Pa.) Civil War Memorial.	

Architectural Iron Company has completed fifty-nine (59) projects in New York City's famed Central Park as
of August 2003.  Our reproduction of the long missing cast iron handrails at Winterdale Arch was awarded both 
the 1994 New York Landmarks Conservancy Lucy Moses Preservation Award and a 1995 Preservation
League of New York State Landscape Preservation Award.

Our complete facade restoration of a five story cast iron building at 109 Prince Street in New York City's Cast
Iron Historic District was awarded a New York City Landmarks Commission Award for 1994.  This project 
involved disassembly, casting, and restoration of hundreds of pieces of this historic structure, both at our 
Milford, Pennsylvania shops and at the site.

At 74 Perry Street, in New York City's Greenwich Village Historic District, we reproduced the missing elaborate
cast iron stoop and sidewalk railings for this building using an existing original building as a guide.  This facade
restoration was awarded 1st place, Urban Homes Division, in the 1995 National Trust for Historic 
Preservation Great American Home Awards.

Similarly, our reproduction of the cast iron stoop and sidewalk railings at nearby 78 Perry Street won a 1992 
New York City Landmarks Commission Award.

Our new cast and wrought iron railings at 84 Remsen Street in the Brooklyn Heights Historic District
help this project win a 1993 New York City Landmarks Commission Award.

Our restoration of the ornate cast iron railings at the prestigious Dakota Cooperative helped this facade
restoration win a 1994 New York City Landmarks Commission Award.

Our 1994 restoration of the sixty foot diameter Neptune Fountain at Snug Harbor Cultural Center (a National 
Historic Landmark) in Staten Island, New York, which included restoration of existing elements as well as new
pier bases, new pier caps, sixteen (16) new urns and new benches based upon a period design was awarded
a 1995 Preservation League of New York State Landscape Preservation Award and a 1995 Preservation
League of Staten Island Award.

The following tribute speaks for itself:


              "On behalf of the Building Conservation Branch of the National Park Service I 
               would like to express our gratitude to Architectural Iron for their exemplary 
               work. The two new ornamental flagcases, which were detailed, fabricated and 
               erected by Architectural Iron, are the crowning achievement in our restoration 
               efforts at the General Grant National Memorial in New York City. The flagcase 
               project has been a very rewarding endeavor; Architectural Iron must be commended 
               for their commitment to quality and professionalism."

                                                                                                       David Anthone, Restoration Architect 
                                                                                                       National Park Service, July 1, 1997