5 products
No products match your search.
Frameless glass railings with point fixings and a metal handrail keep balcony and stair views open.
316-grade stainless cable railings with square posts and a flat top rail, and welded vertical-bar steel panels with square posts, suit terraces and stairs.
Returned stainless wall handrails and solid oak oval handrails with metal brackets give a firm grip along walls.
Glass panels are tempered safety glass, with holes and edges made to our drawings; tell us the standard your market uses, such as EN 12150 or AS/NZS 2208, and we confirm the glass documents.
Stainless is 316 grade on cable railings; steel bar panels are welded and coated.
Handrails are stainless or solid white oak, with brackets, joints and returned ends.
| Detail | What we need from you | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Location and function | Stair, balcony or wall | Identifies the assembly. |
| Run geometry | Run lengths, slopes and heights | Sets rail and infill layout. |
| Infill construction | Glass, cable or bars | Defines the barrier. |
| Supports and fixings | Floor and wall construction | Sets posts, fixings and brackets. |
| Handrail details | Handrail style | Completes the handrail route. |
| Project performance | Your local guard code | Keeps the design compliant. |
Glass, stainless cable, welded bars and timber rails differ in material and fabrication.
Stair slopes, corners, landings and post spacing affect panel shapes and fixings.
Returned ends, base covers, coatings and timber finishes add work.
Glass is crated; long handrails are packed with labeled fittings.
Mark open edges and wall handrails on the plan.
We draw slopes, heights and panel divisions with your chosen infill.
We set fixings for your floors and walls and design to your guard code.
We fabricate to your site measurements and ship each run labeled with its fittings.
A guard with infill. A wall handrail gives grip along a wall only.
Yes, our point fixings carry the glass. We design fixings and anchors together.
Each system has its own post spacing and end fittings, and we lay out each one.
It depends on panel size, height and your code. We specify it in the design.
Each has its own matching brackets, supplied with the rail.
Your builder, on site. We give fixing positions and details so your engineer can check the support.