Meet the Team

We realise it’s important for you to know who you’re working with and it also makes it a much friendlier way of doing business. Many of Farmweld’s customers are interstate and we never get a chance to meet in person. As such we strongly believe you should have the opportunity to at least put a face to a name and voice!

Andrew and Tricia run Farmweld as a partnership, collaborating on projects, pulling their skills together to give you the best possible solution to your needs. Tricia’s creative vision is balanced by Andrew’s technical skills in fabrication & blacksmithing. So you’re guaranteed to end up with something which looks lovely without compromising strength. The workshop has one employee, Graham.

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    Tricia

    Tricia’s bubbly voice is usually the first point of contact for many callers. She is responsible for the admin, marketing, sales & office type stuff which everyone else avoids! Being multi-skilled, she’s also the ‘creative’ personality behind many of the bespoke wrought ironwork and is happy to advise and assist with designs working in collaboration with Andrew. Tricia’s artistic talents also extend to the workshop where the plasma cutting of the wall & garden art is her domain – all of which is hand drawn and cut.

    Contact

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    Andrew

    Andrew spends most of his time in the workshop, however you may be lucky enough to have him answer the phone if he’s in the office working on quotes or answering emails. His responsibilities are mainly ‘operational’ and his talents lie in the fabrication and blacksmithing areas. Andrew will not compromise on quality, so don’t bother asking him to make something ‘cheap’! As Tricia has been heard to say, “when you’re 6’5” I guess you tend to build everything like a brick dunny!”

    Contact

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    Graham

    Graham is the workhorse of the operation, our welder-extraordinaire. His cheerful and unflappable nature levels out the creative atmosphere of the workshop and his knowledge of fabrication and structural techniques is greatly valued. He can be found quietly working away behind the MIG welder or dodging brown snakes by the band saw … that’s another story!

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