The magnonics is the novel research topic in magnetism concerned with the physics of spin waves. The magnonics has the potential to introduce novel devices for wave-based computing with low power consumption. During the fabrication process of the magnonic devices using common materials and fabrication techniques, we are left only with a minimum means of how to alter the inherent properties of the magnetic materials. This highly limits the usability or versatility of the structures. This work introduces a novel material to the magnonics. The unique and highly deterministic properties of the structures prepared by focused ion beam direct writing into the metastable iron layer are presented and partially exploited in a set of prototypical structures prepared in the system. The important parameters of the system are extracted from the measurement of the spin-wave dispersion by the means of the phase-resolved Brillouin light scattering method. The findings are supported by the micromagnetic simulations and by using the analytical models. Three sets of novel magnonic devices that exploit the unique properties of the system are presented and tested.