While Paris Hilton is behind Bars, Wrought Iron Haven Begins to Offer Their Own Iron Bars in the Form of Wrought Iron Beds

Houston, TX (PRWEB) June 8, 2007 -- It seems Paris Hilton will be seeing wrought iron bars instead of prison bars for the rest of her jail term after being released today. Wrought Iron Haven is now seeing its own set of iron bars in the shape of wrought iron beds alongside its existing home and garden products.



Lavished ornamental iron accents, such as beautifully ornate wrought iron beds, covered in the finest silk sheets, fluffy pillows and Versace quilts are sure to welcome the heiress home. Lounging next to gorgeous wrought iron curtain rods that hang the most expensive window treatments, will apply a salve to her jailhouse bruises.

At Wrought Iron Haven, the beds are forged from the finest American-made wrought iron, now being displayed on their website with the existing line of ornamental ironworkings. The present line consists of wrought iron candle holders, wrought iron wall hooks, wrought iron tables, benches and other wrought iron furniture products for the home and garden. The newly added wrought iron beds are available in a variety of sizes from twin, double size, queen to king size beds. The wrought iron bed frames, also called bed steads, come with footboard, headboard and sturdy supporting side rails which create a frame for a mattress and box spring. Wrought iron beds wield the ultimate in relaxation, facilitating restful sleep and sweet dreams.

For the price hunting shopper, Matthew Lester of Wrought Iron Haven recommends "the headboard only option from the wrought iron bed frame set is perfect. Electing only to purchase the main accent, the headboard without the footboard or side rails, our online shoppers can retain the feel of wrought iron furniture without the higher price." Purchasing headboards are an excellent option for the disabled and elderly, as they are in need of the open space at the foot of the bed.

Wrought iron is a metal almost completely free of carbon content, dating back to the Medieval times. Wrought iron is timeless and made for lifelong use, worked from a bloom of porous steel mixed with slag. Ornamental ironwork first started to appear in the Middle Ages, forged with rod iron bars, a hammer and an anvil. A Blacksmith, the iron craftsman of the age, would heat the iron to high temperatures in a fire and hammer it into a strong piece of ironwork. With a fibrous structure, the rod iron bars were easily crafted and welded into shape with anvil and hammer by the Blacksmith. Not much has changed today, save the efficiency in production. Gone are the hammer and anvil; using machinery to flatten out sheets of wrought iron precisely cut with lasers then heated with a blast furnace. The wrought iron used today is quite malleable and corrosion resistant. Cast iron is used to pour into molds and is sometimes used in conjunction with wrought iron to form decorative rosettes and other accents.

For information on obtaining your own ornamental wrought iron furnishings, please visit http://www.WroughtIronHaven.com.

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