Explore bespoke staircase installations, frameless glass balustrades, marine stainless steel systems, and artisan hardwood remodels across Los Angeles and Orange County.
An outdoor horizontal tensioned cable railing system built to withstand extreme salt air environments. Provides safety without ...
Every baluster was turned in our workshop and stained to match the homeowner's custom oak library.
A high-end frameless glass standoff system designed to preserve breathtaking coastal views while ensuring strict compliance wit...
An SB326 inspection failed this balcony guard. Replacing it meant working within an HOA, a shared wall, and a no-noise-before-9...
Commercial guard heights and loads are meaningfully different from residential — this one was designed to the right standard ...
Photography was booked for Thursday. The railing was the last thing making the house look dated.
The engineering was straightforward. The approval process was the project.
A sweeping second-floor balcony guard in white oak with blackened rod infill, curved in plan across 22 feet.
Coming in during framing rather than at finish let us build the stair around the railing instead of the other way round.
Removing risers is a structural change, not a cosmetic one — this stair needed a new stringer system to do it.
A vertical-rod guard three blocks from the water, specified in 316 stainless because 304 does not survive this microclimate.
A 41-foot oceanfront deck run where cable made more sense than rod purely because of the distance.
Point-fixed tempered glass with no top rail, so nothing crosses the harbour view from the stair or the landing.
Rift-sawn white oak with slim blackened steel balusters — warm timber, minimal metal, nothing ornamental.
Replaced a closed knee-wall with slim horizontal stainless rod so daylight from the upper landing finally reaches the entry.
A rooftop deck where the glass is doing two jobs: guard rail and windbreak.
Cable indoors, on a narrow three-storey townhome stair where anything solid would have made the stairwell feel like a corridor.
A restoration rather than a remodel — the brief was to make it sound and safe without making it look new.
A hillside home where the whole point was what you can see through the railing, not the railing itself.
The most common stair project we do, and the one with the most misconceptions about what is underneath.
A remodel driven by how the stair is used rather than how it looks — continuous graspable handrails on both sides, and better...
Glass and unlacquered brass in a formal entry, specified to develop a patina rather than stay showroom-bright.
What looked like a carpet replacement turned into a structural repair once the carpet came off.
A 34-foot mezzanine edge in a live/work conversion, detailed to read industrial without looking unfinished.
A sweeping curved stair where the handrail had to be laminated on site to match a radius nothing off the shelf fits.
Painted turned balusters and a stained handrail — the traditional detail done properly rather than as a builder default.
The previous installer got the cable spacing right and the deflection wrong. Those are different requirements.
Four connected deck levels stepping down a hillside, guarded as one continuous cable system rather than four separate railings.
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