GRC/GFRC manufacturer, Bangalore, Karnataka

GRC brackets, corbels and consoles

Brackets lead the eye from a wall to whatever projects from it: a cornice, a balcony, a sunshade or a window head. They are among the most visible details on a facade and the most repeated, which makes them ideal for casting.

We make scroll consoles, stepped corbels, Indian carved brackets and simple modern brackets.

Typical drawing. Sizes, profile and finish are made to your design.

Where it's used

  • Under cornices and eaves
  • Balconies and sunshades (chajjas)
  • Window heads and sills
  • Temple and haveli-style facades
  • Interior arches and fireplaces

See also: temples, balconies

Customisation options

Style
Classical scroll consoles, Indian carved brackets, stepped corbels or minimal blocks.
Size and spacing
Sized and spaced to suit the element above and the rhythm of the facade.
Detail
Leaf, scroll and panel detail, or plain faces.
Finish
Matched to the cornice or facade they sit under.

How we make and fix it

Brackets are cast solid or hollow depending on size, with cast-in sockets for fixing. On site they are anchored to the wall before the cornice or slab edge above them is finished.

About our custom moulds

The GRC casting hall in Bangalore: workers finishing flat panels on casting tables, with yellow cornice profile moulds in front and stacked moulds at the back
The casting hall. Profile moulds for cornices in front; panel moulds on the tables; the mould store at the back.

Photographs of GRC brackets

From completed projects and our unit in Bangalore. Select a photo to enlarge it.

Ask us for more photographs of GRC brackets

We'll send photographs of GRC brackets we've made, in a style or size close to what you're planning.

GRC brackets: questions

More about GRC

Do GRC brackets carry the balcony or cornice?

Decorative brackets usually don't carry structural load; the slab or frame does. Where a bracket has to carry load, it is designed with your engineer and fixed with steel.

Planning GRC brackets? Talk to the people who make it.

Send drawings, photos or a sketch on WhatsApp, or call us to talk it through. We reply with questions, ideas and a quotation.