By material classification, this is the core categorization method:
Iron Art FencingA timeless choice, renowned for its exquisite design and rich artistic sense, it is often used in environments with a European or retro style, such as villas, courtyards, and parks. However, its drawback is its tendency to rust, necessitating regular maintenance and painting.
Zincalum FencingModern mainstream. Utilizing the "hot-dip galvanized steel pipe + electrostatic spraying" process, it resolves the rusting issue of traditional ironwork fences. It boasts exquisite appearance, rich colors, maintenance-free, and long lifespan, and is applicable to balconies, communities, schools, factories, and more.
Stainless Steel GuardrailsQuality Choice. Typically made of 304 or 316 stainless steel, the material itself boasts excellent corrosion resistance, a simple structure, and a strong modern feel. Commonly used in coastal areas, hotels, shopping malls, etc. However, its style is relatively monotonous, available only in a silver glossy finish.
Aluminum Alloy GuardrailsA premium choice, blending the corrosion resistance of stainless steel with the aesthetic appeal of ironwork. Lightweight yet robust, it never rusts and can be finished with wood grain or spray treatments, offering exceptional decorative value. Often used in high-end residential complexes, villas, scenic areas, and more.
PVC FencingAlso known as plastic railing. Made from plastic, it boasts vibrant colors, no need for painting, low maintenance costs, and corrosion resistance. However, it lacks the strength and aging resistance of metal railing, and is commonly used for light separation and decoration in gardens and lawns.
Stone/Cement GuardrailsRobust and sturdy, often found in bridges, large-scale constructions, and gardens, it exudes a sense of weightiness, grandeur, and permanence. However, its design is bulky and lacks flexibility.
