at OK Foundry

Architectural & fine-art castings
We reproduce the cast iron that landmarks can’t do without — and engineer its best ideas into the stairs, railings, and posts going up now.
Who we are
We care about one thing: cast metal, done right. For two decades we’ve pointed that at architectural and fine-art castings — and at optimizing sand casting to make them sharper, truer, and more affordable than anyone expects.
Behind the focus is more than a century of foundry experience. Engineers tune the tooling and the process; artists model the forms in clay and wood; foundrymen pour the iron, bronze, and aluminum — the same metals O. K. Foundry cast in 1947, with sharper methods.


Two ways with iron
Cast iron is the rare material that’s beautiful and structural at once — the right answer both for the landmarks we restore and the stairs, railings, and posts going up today.

For landmarks and historic property, we reproduce lost or failing iron — from a casting, a drawing, or a photograph — matched to the original and made to outlast it.

For new work, we engineer cast iron into modern solutions: a staircase you can design, cast, and install fast; an illuminated riser that turns an LED into a luminaire; railings and posts that carry the load and the look together.
Where to begin
Every project begins with something in hand — a piece of iron, a drawing, a design, or a line in a spec. Find yours; it’s the way in.

You’ve got the piece — a broken finial, a missing fence section, one surviving casting. We mold straight from it: no pattern, no tooling, cost-effective down to a single casting.

The original’s gone, but you have the record. A sculptor models it back, or a pattern maker cuts it — matched to the original and made to outlast it.

You’re building new. We cast iron that’s beautiful and structural at once — stairs, railings, posts, panels — to your drawing.

Spec a casting that’s already drawn and tested — treads, risers, posts — and we make it to order.
Start here
A landmark to match or a stair to raise — bring us a casting, a drawing, or a photograph, and we’ll cast it in iron, bronze, or aluminum, at a foundry in continuous operation since 1912.