CUSTOM WOOD ARCHING ARBOR #10
#10
Base Price LESS 15%
Price Table #1
(3-½” or 5-½” posts)
CUSTOM WOOD ARBOR #10
When mounting to surfaced 6×6 posts, the arbor truss is 5-1/2″ Wide x 3″ Thick. When mounting to surfaced 4×4 posts, the arbor truss is 3-1/2″ W x 3″T. Both applications require mounting caps as shown. When mounting to masonry/stone/brick columns, mounting caps are not necessary.
Dana Point, CA
A lovely cottage with our Wood Garden Arbor with Arch #10 shown with the often-accompanying Gate #25.
Rocky Mountain gate latch E501
* The arbor clearance should be a minimum 84″. From the top of your posts, the radius height is 1/2″ the distance between the posts. If, for example, the posts are 48″ apart, The arbor will have a radius of 24″. To achieve 84″ clearance, the posts will be cut at 60″ off the grade. All of which is shown on your eventual dimension drawings.
#10-6
Base Price LESS 15%
Price Table #1
(3-½” or 5-½” posts)
CUSTOM WOOD ARBOR #10-6
Springville, Utah
A wintry scene in Utah, with Arbor #10-6 dressed in a seasonal wreath with tufts of fresh snow.
Ashley Norton ‘MD’ latch
3″ thickness x 5-1/2″ width.
Shown with the Garden Gate #8.
#10-7
Base Price LESS 3%
(including Keystone)
Price Table #1
(3-½” or 5-½” posts)
CUSTOM WOOD ARBOR #10-7
Los Angeles, CA
Keystone. Mounting Caps
Garden Arbor #10-7 with keystone and low-profile mounting caps. 3″T x 5-½”W. 48″ between posts x 91″ to underside of arbor. Posts: Wrapped at 7-1/2″ x 7-1/2″.
Rocky Mountain latch E501
Shown with the garden gate style #8, and in the background, the side gate style #25.
Gate style #8 features a full 180º radius
WOOD GARDEN ARBOR #10-7
Los Angeles, CA
It often helps to see a project prior to the finished photograph. A low stucco wall was created along the front walk and up the driveway. Both front and side drive gates were demarcated with the announcement of columns.
Vidal Design Collaborative
Shelly Padach
Los Angeles, CA
#10-9
Base Price LESS 15%
Price Table #1
(3-½” or 5-½” posts)
CUSTOM WOOD ARBOR #10-9
Brooklyn, New York
Mounting Caps. No Keystone
Arbor #10-8 shown with Fence style #16 and Garden Gate style #18.
Far left, we transition from a 5′ high fence to 6′ high drive gates by using the arching Transition Panel.
More on Transition Panels.
WOOD GARDEN ARBOR #10-9
Brooklyn, New York
Mounting Caps. No Keystone
Photographed two years after installation, gradually aging to a weathered gray.
#10-3
Base Price LESS 15%
Price Table #1
(3-½” or 5-½” posts)
CUSTOM WOOD ARBOR #10-3
Palo Alto, CA
Mounting Caps. No Keystone
Arbor #10-3 with Garden Gate style #8, resulting in a full circumference portal.
3″ thickness x 5-1/2″ width.
WOOD GARDEN ARBOR #10-3
Palo Alto, CA
The radius of the #10 arbor is affected by the width between the posts. As a true 360-degree arch, coupled with the same feature of the gate #8 demands a specific height of the gate. All of it shown on the dimension drawings posted for your review prior to any work in the shop. An opportunity to consider the complexities.
#10-1
Base Price LESS 3% (Including Keystone)
Price Table #1
(3-½” or 5-½” posts)
CUSTOM WOOD ARBOR #10-1
Great Falls, Virginia
Keystone. Mounting Caps
Garden Arbor #10-1 with Garden Gate #8-3 is posted, in part, as an example of our homeowner deciding upon a finishing product that is billed to bring out the natural beauty of wood. It is essentially an oil product and while it clearly enhances the wood, it is also a product that stipulates only one coat. The splotchy appearance seen below is the result of successive coats laying on top of the initial coat and as a result, unable to absorb evenly. But more . . . oil finishes such as this have a lifeline of approximately one year before requiring maintenance. Oil finishes that ‘enhance the wood’ are probably the biggest myth of exterior finishes. Subjected to the elements, such an approach is to buy into a future of relentless upkeep, without prolonging the life of the assembly by one day.
Review the Exterior Finish Options as a means to insure you settle on the right product. The various options are provided with Advantages and Disadvantages, and with links so they can be purchased direct from the dealer or manufacturer. They have been culled from all the products on the market and although the grades of western cedar we spec from the mill do not require a finish or any treatment to prolong the life of the wood, the aesthetics often suggest a finish. So it’s important to use the right product.
#10-4
Base Price LESS 15%
Price Table #1
(3-½” or 5-½” posts)
CUSTOM WOOD ARBOR #10-4
Kamuela, Hawaii
No Keystone. Mounting Caps
Arbor #10 with it’s popular companion, Gate #25 in Hawaii.
Viewed from within the property.
CUSTOM WOOD GARDEN ARBOR #10-4
Kamuela, Hawaii
A new home in the largely rural Kamuela, with the gate and arbor positioned in anticipation of some corroborating hardscape.
#10-5
Base Price LESS 15%
Price Table #1
(3-½” or 5-½” posts)
CUSTOM WOOD ARBOR #10-5
Guerneville, CA (Russian River, Sonoma County)
No Keystone. Mounting Caps
Gate Arbor #10 with Garden Gate #25 flanked by 3rd-party fence.
CUSTOM WOOD GARDEN ARBOR #10-5
Guerneville, CA (Russian River, Sonoma County)
#10-9
Base Price LESS 15%
Price Table #1
(3-½” or 5-½” posts)
CUSTOM WOOD ARBOR #10-9
Boston, Massachusetts
IN-PROGRESS
WOOD GARDEN ARBOR #10–PROGRESS
The segmented sections ready for glue-up.
WOOD GARDEN ARBOR #10–PROGRESS
Scribing the arc with a radius stick.
WOOD GARDEN ARBOR #10–PROGRESS
Laying out the bottom angle
WOOD GARDEN ARBOR #10–PROGRESS
WOOD GARDEN ARBOR #10–PROGRESS
Truing the arch.
Photo credit: Ben Prowell
WOOD GARDEN ARBOR #10-8—PROGRESS
Charles performing the same task but with the convex spokeshave. The truer your cut on the bandsaw, the less work in truing the radius.
Photo credit: Ben Prowell
WOOD GARDEN ARBOR #10–PROGRESS
The threaded rod and site-boring templates for mounting to the site posts.
#10–0720-Leach
10-1—1226-Vitale
10-2–0828-Bumbar (Removed)
0928-Lee
#10-3–1648-Lungren
#10-4-1808-Carnett
#10-5– 1713-Jacobson
#10-6–2134-Taylor
#10-7–2131-Waltman
#10-8–2211-Mitchell
#10-9–2318-Crowley