Cast Iron Og Gutter 6′ (1829mm)

The cast iron ogee gutter is one of the most widely used heritage rainwater profiles in England and Wales. The ogee — sometimes written OG — takes its name from the classical S-curve cross-section: a concave upper curve flowing into a convex lower form, giving the gutter its characteristic elegance and depth. It is the standard gutter profile on Georgian and early Victorian terraced houses, rectories, vicarages, manor houses, and civic buildings across England and Wales, and the correct heritage-accurate replacement wherever the original ogee has failed or been removed.

This section is 1829mm (6 feet) in length, manufactured in solid cast iron to BS 460:2002. Available in three sizes to suit the standard range of period buildings: 100mm (4″), 115mm (4.5″), and 125mm (5″). Supplied in primed or factory black finish. The socket-and-spigot joint connects sections cleanly in a run, secured with union clips and sealed for a watertight installation.

Suitable for all grades of listed building and accepted by conservation officers across England and Wales as the appropriate heritage material for period rainwater work. The cast iron ogee is particularly prevalent on Georgian terraces, late-Victorian and Edwardian domestic architecture, institutional buildings, and rural estate properties where the ogee profile was the builder’s default specification.

Cast iron significantly outlasts uPVC alternatives. Correctly maintained with paint, a cast iron ogee gutter system will perform for 50 to 100 years or more — a specification that satisfies both the conservation brief and the long-term maintenance interest of the building owner.

Part code: G840. For specification support or a project quotation, call 0333 987 4452.