Ottin wrought iron bed
Wrought iron craftsmanship originated in Europe and represents the pinnacle of medieval European metalworking techniques. The Middle Ages were the golden age of artistic metalwork, and wrought iron furniture naturally integrates art into everyday life, immersing one in the atmosphere of medieval European nobility.
Wrought iron furniture and ornaments were very popular in some ancient European countries and were considered symbols of prestige. Many people admire them because they symbolize an ancient aristocratic tradition, giving them a sense of historical weight. Some even prefer unpainted, unfinished wrought iron furniture, the natural rust color being the effect they seek. Some also hope that these wrought iron pieces can be passed down through generations, believing that wrought iron furniture can withstand the erosion of time, and that the more rusty it becomes, the more its artistic appeal is revealed, increasing its value.
Wrought iron has an extremely high density, almost comparable to steel, and is resistant to rust, making it exceptionally durable. Although crafted from strong iron, wrought iron furniture still admirably and perfectly embodies the refined aesthetics of the Renaissance, representing a perfect fusion of practicality and visual beauty. This wrought iron furniture, blending classical and modern styles, displays a unique charm within a space. Its durability is unmatched by ordinary furniture. It possesses characteristics such as being non-deformable, non-damaging, timeless, easy to maintain, and possessing undeniable artistic value.
Outing beds are meticulously manufactured using a patented forging process. The forging process mainly involves three steps: first, degreasing and removing impurities (preliminary forging); second, hot-dip galvanizing and rust-proofing treatment; and finally, a high-temperature (220°C) process with enamel powder coating, followed by cooling to create a refined and elegant finished product. Its surface is not like ordinary painted surfaces; it is impact-resistant, resistant to high-temperature corrosion, and can withstand long-term outdoor exposure to sun and rain. The raw materials used are completely non-toxic, meeting Japanese testing standards, and are safe for children to suck on or for food to stain.