Can you work from a photograph?
A photograph is useful for the style, but never for the size. A quote from a photograph alone would be a guess, so dimensions are taken on site or supplied by you before a price is given.
Welding shop · one man, made to measure
Aktan Urmaat Uulu makes gates, railings, balustrades, frames and brackets one at a time, from an opening that was measured rather than assumed. The drawing is agreed before any steel is cut, and the welds are dressed back clean enough to take paint without filler.
Five kinds of work cover almost everything that goes on the bench. All of it is made to a measurement, not picked from a catalogue of standard sizes.
Swing and sliding gates for drives, yards and side passages. Hinges are sized to the leaf rather than to habit, the frame is braced so it does not drop out of square in its first year, and the drop bolt is fitted to the ground that is really there.
Stairs, landings, balconies and ramps. Heights and gaps are set out on the actual rise and going of the stair, and the rail is made to be gripped along its whole length rather than only between the posts.
Machine stands, shelf and tank frames, wall brackets, trolleys and storage racking. Load is carried by the steel and the weld, not by the paint: nothing is held together with self-tappers and hoped for.
A cracked bracket, a gate post pulled loose, a rail sheared at the weld. The old joint is ground out and re-run rather than covered over, and if the part has been repaired twice already you are told so and offered a new one instead.
Plate, flat bar, angle, box and tube cut to a cutting list you supply or one worked out here from your dimensions. Edges are deburred and holes drilled where the drawing says, so the parts fit together when they reach you.
Four steps, the same for a single bracket and for a run of railings. Steel is not cut until you have seen the drawing and the price that goes with it.
The opening is measured at top, middle and bottom, and both diagonals are taken. Almost nothing on a building is square, and a gate made for a square opening binds in the first week.
You get a simple dimensioned drawing with the section sizes, the finish and the price. That is the moment to change the design, and there is no charge for it.
Cut, fitted up, checked for square, then welded in a sequence that keeps the heat from pulling the frame out of shape. Welds are dressed back where they will be seen.
Mill scale and grinding dust off, primer on before it leaves, and the fixings sent with it. You are told what the finish is and what it will need.
The things people most often assume one way or the other. Better written here than found out halfway through the work.
If what you need to know is not here, put it on the request page.
A photograph is useful for the style, but never for the size. A quote from a photograph alone would be a guess, so dimensions are taken on site or supplied by you before a price is given.
No. One bracket, one gate hinge or one length of handrail is a complete job. There is no minimum order and nothing has to be bought as a set.
Usually, and it is said plainly when it cannot. If the frame has corroded from inside the section, a repair only moves the next failure a few centimetres along, and that is explained before you spend anything on it.
The same person who would do the welding, in writing, one enquiry at a time. Nothing on this site replies automatically or books a date by itself.
Send the dimensions you have, or a sketch, and say where it is going. You get a drawing and a price back in writing before anything is cut.