Our railing options

One crew, every kind of railing.

We build with stainless cable, tempered glass, wood, and steel. Here's how the options compare — and where each one earns its place.

Horizontal cable railing on an interior wood staircase

Cable railing

Our bread and butter. Horizontal runs of marine-grade stainless cable, tensioned between posts of wood, steel, or aluminum. It meets guardrail code, shrugs off weather, and all but vanishes against a view. Works outdoors on decks and balconies, and indoors on stairs and lofts.

Cable railing details →

Glass railing

Tempered, laminated glass panels with minimal hardware — framed with a slim top rail or fully frameless on standoffs and base shoe. Nothing to see through but the view, and it blocks wind on exposed rooftops and ridges. Costs more than cable; on the right site it's worth every dollar.

Glass railing details →

Frameless glass railing on a rooftop at dusk with city lights beyond
Cable railing used as pool fencing around a patio pool

Pool fencing

Cable and glass both make excellent pool barriers — code-compliant heights and spacing, self-closing gates, and sightlines that let you watch the water from the house. A real upgrade from mesh or iron.

Stair, balcony & commercial

Interior stair railings in cable or steel, balcony guardrail for remodels and new construction, and commercial guardrail for offices, restaurants, and multifamily buildings. If it needs to pass inspection and look good doing it, that's our line of work.

Ask about your project →

Stainless cable railing fittings and tensioner hardware
Every fitting is stainless — no rust streaks down your posts.

Not sure which railing fits?

Send us a photo of the deck or stair. We'll tell you what we'd put on our own house — and what it costs.

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