WOOD  GATES #98

This Garden Gate is Base Price + 10-16%
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Frisco, Texas

Ooutdoor wood gates #98-4 shown with the single lower solid panel. Flanked by two panels of Fence Style #5

Frisco, Texas

Typical pattern joinery for wood gate design #98.

Frisco, Texas

With Flanking panels #5 and side wood gate #98 in the center. Side gates like below are always an agreed upon solution with both neighbors

San Rafael, CA (Marin County)
Single lower solid panel

Outdoor gate #98-3 shown with a single lower solid panel. Accompanied by Fence Style #5

San Rafael, CA (Marin County)

Six years later, the wood gate and panels have weathered to a silvery gray.

San Rafael, CA (Marin County)

And on the opposite side of the house, with the same configuration of the gate design #98 and flanking panels.

San Rafael, CA (Marin County)

And six years later.

Los Angeles, CA

Gate #98-9, at a narrow width of only 32″x 48″ ht, featuring only three vertical pattern dividers instead of the normal #98 where there is a pair of center dividers. No lower open slots.

Rocky Mountain gate latch E414 and Dead Dolt DB507

Los Angeles, CA

Shown with the accompanying matching Driveway Gates #30 and a matching flanking panel on the far left.

Los Angeles, CA

A look at the Arts and Crafts architecture of the residence. The new gate as yet installed on the left side of the porch.

Single lower solid panel
Tighter upper pattern

Gate design #98-2 as a variation in the upper pattern, as well as a single lower panel.

Bethesda, Maryland

Wood gate #98-2 was designed to compliment our original Garden Fence #29, shown below.

And a rare glimpse of Prowell’s bastard identical twin brother, Chuck. Drawn, we suspect, from the irresistible allure of their mother’s legendary beauty.

San Juan Capistrano, CA

G#98-10 mounted to a stucco wall and stucco side-wall. Illustrating one of two options when mounting directly to the residential or garage side-wall.

Here we see just the jambs. The other option is we’re coming off a side-wall on one side and a post on the other. For the sake of symmetry, you’ll lag or molly-bolt the jamb (1-1/2″T x 3-3/4″W) against the side-wall and lag a 6×6 post to that jamb. Creating a shadow-line, while also avoiding the crowded appearance of a post hugging the residence and at the same time providing 1-1/2″ clearance for potential post caps.

Single lower solid panel with horizontal planks

Outdoor wood gate #98 features the lower panel with a horizontal orientation. A slightly different upper pattern for narrow gates.

Extra lower middle horizontal rail w/two solid panels
Silicone Valley

Gate design #98-5 shown with the 4″ lower planks.
Note: If we happen to have this in stock, we’re happy to provide the 4″ T&G planks.

Portola Valley, CA

Although we depend entirely on your generosity toward sending along photos, it’s always preferable that they’re in focus. We include these regardless because of the closely matched garage door patterns.

Seattle, WA
(Top arched rail)

Two backyard gates flanking a modernistic home. To the left, a similar design in a neighborhood otherwise populated with Seattle’s signature Arts and Crafts architecture.

Seattle, WA

One of two front side gates, with a good view of the diverse architecture witnessed in Seattle over the past 20 years.
The posts are steel, cut to the same continuous arch of the gate.
Rocky Mountain gate latch e504
Emtek Dead Bolt EMPowered ‘Smart’ (bluetooth)

Stinson Beach, CA (Marin County)

Wood gates #98-6 as double gates viewed from within the property

Bronze Cane bolt 80-100
Bronze gate stop 50-250
Rocky Mountain latch E414

Lockforde, CA
(Arched top rail)

Wood gate design #98-7 features an arched top rail.

Flanking panels style #5

Lorckeford, CA

Garden Gate Style #97-7, flanked by Fence Style #5, and Fence Style #20
Ashley Norton Gate Latch ‘MD’

The arched top of gate design #98-7 changes the basic aesthetic of the 98 considerably. Her we see the wood gates flanked by the same fence styles, but also the solid fence style #20.

IN-PROGRESS

A series of #98 gates, drivegates, and matching panels for an LA commission. Ready for the craters.

Photo credit: Ben Prowell

Ben shown setting the tenon wedges on the adjoining fence style #5.
Click Here for more on Prowell’s Joint #6,

Charles creating the joinery for the upper grid patterns of the typical wood gate design #98..

The middle rail joinery as a through tenon, kerfed to accept locking wenge wedges and the locking oak dowel into the rail itself.