Prowell’s Wood Porch and Deck Railing Panel #3
36″-42″ maximum height
WOOD RAILING #3
Price Link: Base Price + 15%
(Based on 36-42″ ht)
> Go to Base Price Table
#3
CUSTOM WOOD GARDEN RAILING #3
The original Porch Railing was designed for a Craftsman home in Claremont, CA.
CUSTOM WOOD GARDEN RAILING #3
Claremont, CA
Accompanied by a Prowell Porch Swing.
CUSTOM WOOD GARDEN RAILING #3
Claremont, CA
The same scene photographed almost ten years later in 2013. On a swing through the area, Charles learned that the original homeowners are long gone. Having moved to northern New Hampshire. Taking with them, it seems, their beloved swing.
What a difference an established landscape makes.
CUSTOM WOOD GARDEN RAILING #3
Claremont, CA
The Porch Railing as it compliments not only the primary window dividers, but Prowell’s Drive Gate on the left.
CUSTOM WOOD GARDEN RAILING #3
Claremont, CA
Back to the original installation photo:
Typically the driveway gate and extenuating landscape structures are considered less associated with the residence than a porch railing. For this reason you will more often see the railing finished the same as the house or trim color, with the landscape assemblies a more organic stain, oil, or naturally weathered.
#3-1
CUSTOM WOOD DECK RAILING #3-1
San Rafael, CA
Deck railing #3-1.
Photo credit: Ben ProwellCUSTOM WOOD DECK RAILING #3–1
San Rafael, CA
The contractors have elected to install a 2×6 top cap.
The decking itself is stone tiles.
Photo credit: Ben ProwellCUSTOM WOOD DECK RAILING #3–1
San Rafael, CA
Showing the single stair rail.
On this application, the posts were all set and Prowell was provided with 18 net panel widths.
Photo credit: Ben Prowell
CUSTOM WOOD GARDEN RAILING #3-1–IN-PROGRESS
Where the accuracy on the dado saw pays off. If your alignment of any single dado is 1/32nd off, you’re in trouble.
Photo credit: Ben ProwellCUSTOM WOOD GARDEN RAILING #3-1–IN-PROGRESS
Too wide for the drum sander leaves us with the art of a Smoothing Plane.
Photo credit: Ben ProwellCUSTOM WOOD GARDEN RAILING #3-1–IN-PROGRESS
The stair railing panel, among 18 square railing panels. To create stair rails we need the angle and the length, or run, on the bias.
Photo credit: Ben Prowell