Posts, newels and base sections
Load-carrying sections that take the fixing into the deck or slab, usually machined for the hardware before they ship.
Custom profiles for railing, pergola, outdoor and architectural systems, with finishing and fabrication managed as part of the same program. From individual profiles to assembly-ready components, production is built around your drawings and specifications.
These systems are families of related profiles that all have to assemble into each other, so they are quoted and produced as a set rather than as individual sections.
Load-carrying sections that take the fixing into the deck or slab, usually machined for the hardware before they ship.
The section people actually touch, so the finish and the edge break matter as much as the profile.
U-channels and clip profiles that hold glass or panel infill and have to grip consistently along the run.
Larger spanning sections for pergolas, awnings, sunrooms and covered structures.
Boards, edge trims, fascias and the closure sections that finish an assembly.
| Alloy and temper | To your specification — structural posts and beams are usually specified differently from trim and cover sections |
| Finish | Anodizing or powder coating, with colors, surface effects and gloss levels matched to the system |
| Fabrication | Cut-to-length, 45 and 90 degree cutting, hardware punching, drilling, tapping, deburring and protective film |
| Assembly | Special project assembly where sections ship as sub-assemblies rather than loose parts |
| Packing | Bundled, shrink-wrapped or custom-boxed, labeled and barcoded for site handling |
| Inspection | Profiles are checked against program requirements before packing and shipment |
Still not the question you had?
Ask us directly →Yes — that is the normal case. Posts, handrails, glass channels, infill retainers, caps and trims are quoted and produced as one family so the sections fit each other and arrive together. Sending the whole system at once also avoids the situation where one late profile holds up an installation.
Both anodizing and powder coating are specified for outdoor architectural work, and the right answer depends on the look you want and the environment. Anodizing gives a metallic surface integrated into the aluminum; powder coating opens a much wider color and gloss range. Finishing is coordinated inside the program and matched against an approved sample so repeat runs stay consistent.
Yes. Cut-to-length, miter cutting, hardware punching, drilling, tapping, deburring, protective film and special project assembly can all be part of the program, with parts labeled, barcoded and kitted to your bill of materials so they arrive ready to install.
Send us your drawing, sample or specifications and tell us what the program requires.
Attach a drawing, a sketch or a spec sheet and tell us what the program requires. We come back with what it takes to run it.