Description
A pair of low timber driveway gates, 1200mm (47″) high, with steel infill bars and spear finials. Ball tops are an option. The bars keep the view open across the drive.
Low spear top driveway gates 1200mm: sizes
The pair is sold in these widths: 2400mm (94.5″), 2700mm (106.3″), 3000mm (118″), 3300mm, 3600mm (141.7″). Listed widths are the gate itself, not the opening, so allow for hinge and latch gaps when you measure post to post. Made-to-measure sizes are available in this range. Ring us for a quote.
- Height: 1200mm (47″)
- Overall width of the pair: 2400mm (94.5″), 2700mm (106.3″), 3000mm (118″), 3300mm, 3600mm (141.7″)
- Timber: smooth planed Scandinavian Redwood, 70x70mm frame
- Bracing: 70x54mm and 44x44mm
- Boards: tongue and groove, 95mm wide x 14mm thick
- Infill: 16mm tube steel bars with welded spear finials, primed black
Construction and finish
Smooth planed Scandinavian Redwood from managed forests, with boards nailed and glued to the bracing and mortise and tenon joints. The bars and spear finials are primed black only and need paint after fitting. Ball top finials are available on request.
What’s included
The pair of gates only. Hinges, latch, bolts, screws, wall plugs and posts are not included.
Posts and fixing
Fittings that suit this range: SGFP (18 inch) for HAD30 and HAD31, or EGFS (24 inch) for HAD30 to HAD34. Both are hook and band sets with latch and drop bolt, in black or galvanised. Suitable timber posts: WP46S and WP46P (100x100x1650mm) for HAD30 and HAD31, or WP64P (150x150x1650mm, pyramid top) for the whole range. Posts or brickwork must be strong enough to carry the gate. Ask us what suits your opening.
Usually made to order, so ring us for the current lead time. Timber sizes vary slightly with the weather. Tanalith-E treatment is not a rot guarantee: inspect and re-treat regularly, and apply a final finish after fitting.
Prefer us to fit it? We supply and install gates across Shropshire, Staffordshire, Cheshire, the West Midlands and Mid Wales. Ask for a free site survey.
