This project is nearing completion in this photo and is looking quite nice! The stone mason I worked with on this project did a fabulous job! His meticulous work with the "Mexican Pebble" made a rather simple, understated gate appear elegant and stately. The wrought iron gate is 7' feet tall and 13' feet wide. It was necessary to open the gate outward since we were dealing with a very steep grade. The stone columns are approximately 32" square. The clients may add solar lighting or statuary to the tops of the columns in the near future. View additional images of this project on the Entry Gate site work page.

I found this particular awning to extremely challenging to create. There were a multitude of curves, angles and dimensional changes to take into account. Not to mention; the steel awning frame needed to be attached to a radiused concreted wall.

A small railing for a local client.

A manual entry gate featuring two steel spheres at the termination for long sweeping steel arcs. Steel sphere finials also alter in height and size. The client's initial can be seen in the center. Gate and posts are powder coated for durability. Gate automation to be added at a later date.

I had been in need of a gate to keep the deer out of my garden, so I created this particular iron garden gate by utilizing leftover pieces of material in my shop. Dimensions: height 60" width 36"

A special gate adorned with brass rosettes and floral motif in the center. I applied several patinas to the motif including bronze for highlights and a couple of shades of green for the leaf areas. The structure was powder coated a rust-brown and I fabricated fifty feet of matching steel fencing.

Please see how this Garden Gate was created for a client in NC. The garden gate is comprised of steel, with the exception of the leaves, which are hand-hammered copper. I utilized several different patinas to arrive at the final coloring. Dimensions: height: 43" width: 43"

A picture of how the gate operator and control boxes are mounted at the Sunrise gate location.

Here, the project begins to look like a gate - or sculpture - if you prefer. I have stacked and set (with mortar), concrete blocks which will form the columns. The blocks were also pre-plumbed internally with PVC for wiring, and then filled to the top (around the square steel and rebar) with concrete. Can you say, "Solid!?"

I poured nearly one cubic yard of concrete into each column footing. This gate will NEVER sag where the panels meet - a problem that is so common with inferior installations.