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Sparks falling in front of a metal fence panel being worked on

Custom fabrication · Miami, FL

Drawn properly, then shown on your own entrance before a cut is made.

Custom & Welding · Miami

05 frames
Angle grinder throwing a fan of sparks off a steel edge

Dressing the edge

Welding arc flaring as a bead is laid on a steel frame in a dark shop
The arc
Fabricator welding an aluminum picket fence panel in place on site
Welded on site
Gilded heraldic crest mounted on an ornamental iron gate
Crest, gilded
Tall ornate iron gate with scrollwork between stone pillars and lanterns
Scrollwork and lanterns
Black sliding gate running along a concrete driveway beside a clipped lawn and palms.
The urban coreWhere the driveway usually meets the sidewalk and the swing arc has to come from somewhere else.

Miami · Miami-Dade County

Most custom gates begin as something drawn badly on a phone. That is genuinely enough. It gets turned into a real drawing, put on a photograph of your entrance, and changed there — where changes are free.

Tight urban openings are exactly where a gate gets made rather than bought — an odd width, an awkward pier, a wall that is not square to the road.

The urban grid was laid out long before anybody was automating an entrance, so the space a gate needs has to be found rather than assumed.

Inside the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone

Miami-Dade sits inside the Florida Building Code's High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, the strictest wind-load regime in the state, so the rating on posts, panels and hardware is not a nice-to-have here. Permits on top of that are issued locally — by the municipality or by the county — so what Miami wants to see on paper is worth confirming before anything is cut.

Before / after

Drag it backto how we found it.

Drag the divider to see the change. Where a frame is marked Concept it illustrates the starting point rather than photographs it.

Illustration of bare cut steel sections clamped on the bench before welding
Fabricator welding the finished panel in place on site
Concept · sample
FabricationBare steel to welded panel

Worth knowing

  • Ornamental ironwork
  • Drawn in-house
  • Cut and welded here
  • On-site welding
  • Slide & cantilever options
Do I need a permit for this?
Often, and Miami-Dade is inside the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, so the wind rating matters too. Permits are issued locally, so we confirm what your authority wants before we start.
What is the HVHZ?
The High-Velocity Hurricane Zone — the Florida Building Code's strictest wind-load region. It covers all of Miami-Dade, which is why the hardware spec here is not the spec further north.
I have a sketch, not a drawing.
A sketch is enough to start. We draw it properly and show you the gate on your entrance.
Can you match something that already exists?
Yes — an existing panel, a neighbouring property's detail, or a piece of the house itself.

Next step

Nothing is quoted off a photograph alone. The opening gets measured first, and the drawing follows from the measurements.

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