The full metro and beyond: Lake Oswego, Beaverton, Happy Valley, Hillsboro, Vancouver, and out to Hood River and wine country. Portland sits at the center of our Oregon service area.

Yes. Office mezzanines, lobbies, reception areas, and multifamily balconies are all regular work, alongside the residential projects.

Hardware, mostly. The glass itself does not mind the weather. We use stainless hardware outdoors and seal the connections so water cannot sit in them, which is what separates a railing that still looks sharp in a decade from one that streaks and stains.

Usually, yes. The complication in older homes is that stairs settle, so treads and landings are rarely as square as they look. We measure the stair as it actually sits and cut the panels to match, rather than assuming a uniform rise and run.

If the railing sits between you and a view, frameless. Nothing crosses the panel, so the outlook stays whole. If it is a family stair or a deck that gets daily use, framed usually makes more sense: the top rail gives a real handhold and the system costs less. Plenty of Portland homes use both, frameless at the view side and framed on the stairs.