Metal Angles

Brass Equal Angle - Cut to Size

Brass Equal Angle - Cut to Size

£1.00
Aluminium Treadplate Angles - Large

Aluminium Treadplate Angles - Large

£51.25
Aluminium Treadplate Angles - Small

Aluminium Treadplate Angles - Small

£20.31
Stainless Steel Equal Angle - Cut to Size

Stainless Steel Equal Angle - Cut to Size

£4.00
Aluminium Equal Angle - Cut to Size

Aluminium Equal Angle - Cut to Size

£3.00
Aluminium Unequal Angle - Cut to Size

Aluminium Unequal Angle - Cut to Size

£3.00

Explore our range of metal angles, perfect for a wide range of applications. From frames and trims to brackets and corner guards, these versatile 'L' shaped aluminium and steel fabrications – or angle irons - are cut-to-size to meet your bespoke requirements with a cutting tolerance of -0,+2mm.

Get The Right Angle for Your Project

At Click Metal, we understand that every project is unique, which is why we offer a choice of materials and grades for our metal angles. You'll sometimes see this shape called an L angle, L-shaped angle, or angle iron, they all refer to the same product. Whether you require aluminium, steel, brass, equal, or unequal angles, we have you covered with our top-quality products.

Our metal angles are cut to size to fit your precise requirements, providing you with the flexibility to create the perfect angle iron for your project.

Which Material Should You Choose?

Aluminium angle is lightweight and naturally corrosion-resistant, making it a popular choice for trims, frames, and brackets where weight and appearance both matter. It's available in both equal and unequal profiles.

Stainless steel angle offers greater strength and rigidity, making it well suited to heavy-duty or load-bearing applications, as well as outdoor and marine environments where corrosion resistance is important.

Brass angle is chosen mainly for its decorative appearance, popular for trim work, fittings, and restoration projects where looks matter as much as function.

If you're not sure which material suits your project, our team can help you weigh up strength, weight, appearance, and budget before you order.

Common Uses for Metal Angles

Metal angle is also widely known as angle trim, particularly when it's used to finish edges, protect corners, or provide a neat trim strip along a panel or opening. Whether you know it as metal angle, angle trim, angle iron, or L angle, the applications below cover the most common uses.

Frames: To provide sturdy support for structures and frames of various sizes.
Trims: To add a professional finishing touch to edges and corners.
Wall Protectors: serve as effective wall protectors in settings where walls are prone to damage, wear, or impact.
Brackets: To reinforce and secure components in various assemblies.
Corner Guards: To protect corners from damage and wear.
Shelving and Racking: As an essential component in shelving and racking systems, providing support and stability.
Construction: To provide reinforcement and bracing in concrete structures.
Architectural Elements: As decorative and functional elements in railings, stairs, and balustrades.
Automotive: For fabricating brackets, frames, and supports for various components.

Order Your Angle Irons Online Today!

With their right-angle design, metal angles serve as a cornerstone in projects across numerous industries. With our wide selection and custom-cutting options, finding the ideal angle for your project is now simpler than ever. Order online today!

COLLECTION FAQs

Your questions,
answered.

Useful information about Metal Angles before you order.

Need a hand? Call our team

What are metal angles used for?

Metal angles are used for various applications, including framing, bracing, supporting shelves, corner guards, wall guards, and as structural components in construction, to name a few.

What materials are metal angles available in?

Metal angles are available in various materials, with the most common being stainless steel and aluminium, each offering unique properties for different projects.

Should I use steel or aluminium angles?

The choice between steel and aluminium angles depends on the specific requirements of your project and the characteristics you prioritise. Here are some factors to consider when deciding between steel and aluminium angles:

Strength and Durability: Steel angles are generally stronger and more rigid than aluminium angles, making them suitable for heavy-duty applications or structures that require high load-bearing capacity.

Weight and Ease of Handling: Aluminium angles are significantly lighter than steel angles, which can be advantageous when weight is a critical consideration, such as in aerospace or transportation industries. Cost: aluminium is often more affordable than stainless steel, which may be a deciding factor for budget-conscious projects.

Appearance: Steel angles have a traditional industrial appearance and are commonly used in structural applications. Aluminium angles have a more modern and sleek appearance, making them suitable for both functional and decorative applications.

Corrosion Resistance: Both steel and aluminium angles have excellent corrosion resistance, making them a great choice for outdoor or marine applications where rust or corrosion could be an issue.

Electrical Conductivity: Aluminium is an excellent conductor of electricity, making aluminium angles suitable for electrical applications where conductivity is essential.

Environmental Impact: Aluminium is considered more environmentally friendly as it is easily recyclable and requires less energy during production compared to steel.

What is the difference between equal and unequal metal angles?

Equal metal angles have equal sides, forming a right angle, whilst unequal metal angles have different lengths on each side, creating an L-shaped profile.

What are the typical thicknesses of metal angles available?

Our metal angles come in a range of thicknesses, starting from 0.9 mm and going up to 6 mm or more, depending on the material and application.

Are metal angles weather-resistant?

Steel angles may require protective coatings to enhance weather resistance, whilst aluminium angles naturally possess excellent corrosion resistance.

Do angle irons require welding for assembly?

Depending on the project, metal angles can be connected using welding, bolts, screws, or other mechanical fastening methods.