- Railing Systems are manufactured Rail or Railings built with components specifically designed to work together. Each system is called a Railing Collection.
- Railing Systems offer a wide range of options that can be used together to create a customized look. Posts are designed to be installed to the surface or side of structures, while rail kits can be cut to the desired length and attached to posts with rail brackets.
- Railing Collections may include: Rail Kits (Rails, Balusters, and Brackets), Cable Rail Kits (Rails, Brackets, and Pickets for Horizontal Cable [not included]), Vertical Cable Rail Kits (Rail with attached Vertical Cable, and Brackets), Rail Panels (Pre-assembled Rail and Baluster panel, with or without hardware), Rails (Single Top or Bottom Rail without Hardware or Infill), Post Kits (with Flair, may include Brackets and Cap), Cable Post Kits (Posts with Cap and Screw Covers or Flair that have been Pre-drilled then Painted for Horizontal Cable), Post Sleeves (sleeve over 4x4 actual 3.5x3.5 wood post), Rail Bracket Hardware, Support Blocks (for level rail only), Caps and Skirts (if not sold with Rail Kits), and Low Voltage Lighting and Accessories. With these components, you can create a unique railing system that is tailored to your individual needs.
- Aluminum railing tends to be the best option for railing.
- Stainless Steel Cable railing is a clean and crisp look that often uses aluminum posts and rails with stainless steel cable infill. Read More about Cable Railing Types and Options
- Iron or Carbon Steel can be a good choice, it is less expensive than aluminum, but over time has the tendency to rust. This means that any abrasions in the material needs to be coated with paint to prevent damage.
- Composite railing is still a great traditional railing option. The larger-sized posts and top rails give a more substantial feeling. Often times composite is more expensive than Aluminum rail but less than cable railing. Composite with cable is certainly an option but on the higher end price-wise.
- Cable Railing can be divided into two distinct categories: horizontal cable runs that attach to posts, and vertical cable runs that attach to rails. Cable Railing typically utilizes metal supports, such as aluminum, but can also be used with composite railing. Both horizontal and vertical cable railing have their own advantages and disadvantages.
- Horizontal Cable Railing is one of the most popular looks, as it is easy to see through and maintain. It is aesthetically pleasing, but can be quite costly. Additionally, it can be difficult to accurately quote and it is essential to position posts correctly.
- Vertical Cable Railing is more akin to traditional railing types, combining aluminum posts with aluminum-reinforced vertical cable panels. Posts are installed first, then vertical cable rail kits can be installed between posts. Vertical Cable has a similar level of visibility as horizontal, but it is more difficult to climb and is often more affordable than horizontal cable.
Railing Collections
Filter:
9 products
9 products
Westbury C10 Tuscany 36 in. Aluminum Rail Kit
Westbury C10 Tuscany 36 in. Aluminum Rail Kit
Regular price
From $203.73
Sale price
From $203.73
Regular price
DekPro Prestige 38 in. Aluminum Rail Kit
DekPro Prestige 38 in. Aluminum Rail Kit
Regular price
From $224.64
Sale price
From $224.64
Regular price
$238.46
Westbury C80 VertiCable 36 in. Cable Rail Kit
Westbury C80 VertiCable 36 in. Cable Rail Kit
Regular price
From $399.40
Sale price
From $399.40
Regular price
American Vertical Cable 36 Inch Rail Kit by Key-Link
American Vertical Cable 36 Inch Rail Kit by Key-Link
Regular price
From $372.27
Sale price
From $372.27
Regular price
DekPro Prestige Blank Rails
DekPro Prestige Blank Rails
Regular price
From $61.27
Sale price
From $61.27
Regular price
SR Stair Rail Kit Series 150 | DesignRail Kits Horizontal Cable
SR Stair Rail Kit Series 150 | DesignRail Kits Horizontal Cable
Regular price
$279.89
Sale price
$279.89
Regular price
LR Level Rail Series 150 | DesignRail Kits Horizontal Cable
LR Level Rail Series 150 | DesignRail Kits Horizontal Cable
Regular price
From $250.55
Sale price
From $250.55
Regular price
Outlook Aluminum 36 in. Rail Kit by Key-Link
Outlook Aluminum 36 in. Rail Kit by Key-Link
Regular price
From $183.38
Sale price
From $183.38
Regular price
Advantage 36 in. Aluminum Rail Kit
Advantage 36 in. Aluminum Rail Kit
Regular price
From $190.99
Sale price
From $190.99
Regular price
Cable Railing
- Cable Railing can be divided into two distinct categories: horizontal cable runs that attach to posts, and vertical cable runs that attach to rails. Cable Railing typically utilizes metal supports, such as aluminum, but can also be used with composite railing. Both horizontal and vertical cable railing have their own advantages and disadvantages.
- Horizontal Cable Railing is one of the most popular looks, as it is easy to see through and maintain. It is aesthetically pleasing, but can be quite costly. Additionally, it can be difficult to accurately quote and it is essential to position posts correctly.
- Vertical Cable Railing is more akin to traditional railing types, combining aluminum posts with aluminum-reinforced vertical cable panels. Posts are installed first, then vertical cable rail kits can be installed between posts. Vertical Cable has a similar level of visibility as horizontal, but it is more difficult to climb and is often more affordable than horizontal cable.
Westbury C10 Tuscany 36 in. Aluminum Rail Kit
Westbury C10 Tuscany 36 in. Aluminum Rail Kit
Regular price
From $203.73
Sale price
From $203.73
Regular price
DekPro Prestige 38 in. Aluminum Rail Kit
DekPro Prestige 38 in. Aluminum Rail Kit
Regular price
From $224.64
Sale price
From $224.64
Regular price
$238.46
Outlook Aluminum 36 in. Rail Kit by Key-Link
Outlook Aluminum 36 in. Rail Kit by Key-Link
Regular price
From $183.38
Sale price
From $183.38
Regular price
Advantage 36 in. Aluminum Rail Kit
Advantage 36 in. Aluminum Rail Kit
Regular price
From $190.99
Sale price
From $190.99
Regular price
Composite Railing
Composite type railing consists of extruded wood fiber composite coated with a cap stock for an effective and lasting handrail. Composite railings are typically more robust and fit well with traditional-style houses. TimberTech is one of the largest manufacturers in composite; however other products have done well in the market. Composite railing can incorporate a variety of infill options from standard ¾ inch balusters to horizontal cable railing, composite balusters, and even glass. Composite rails still need to attach to posts though. Composite posts used to be a popular product, but for several reasons including cost, weight and design, Composite sleeves are standard. Most composite sleeves are adapted to fit over a 4x4. If you are looking for the least maintenance, structural newel posts made from iron and high-density plastics allow for face mounting of posts and are easily sleeved. Other newel posts like cedar 4x4s and even treated 4x4s work well with composite sleeves. Once newel posts are installed, composite sleeves can be slid over, with the post skirt. The rails and infill can then be attached to the sleeve and post. Post Caps and foot blocks are then added to complete the railing.
