ironware

[ ahy-ern-wair ]

/ ˈaɪ ərnˌwɛər /

articles of iron, as pots, kettles, or tools; hardware.

Origin of ironware

late Middle English word dating back to 1400–50; see origin at iron, ware¹

The manufactures include linen, lace, woollens, brassware and ironware.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 5, Slice 7 |Various
The manufactures are Prussian blue, hosiery, ironware, and leather.

The New Gresham Encyclopedia |Various
The ironware made a crash that could be heard all through the mansion.

The Putnam Hall Encampment |Arthur M. Winfield
In another corner, some rude shelves were placed, upon which appeared a few articles of tin and ironware.

Daniel Boone |John S. C. Abbott

It was quite dark and they stumbled over some ironware and crocks.

The Putnam Hall Encampment |Arthur M. Winfield

ironware

/ (ˈaɪənˌwɛə) /

domestic articles made of iron