Architectural Joinery · Atlanta, Georgia
Handrails, balusters, brackets, columns, casings and crown, all made in-house to match your drawings or the house itself. If it was milled once, we can mill it again.
Our reproduction process
01
We study the house and its period, then draft precise diagrams of every profile before anything is cut.
02
Knives are ground to the exact profile, so a reproduction matches the original down to the smallest fillet.
03
Parts are milled from select hardwoods and finished by hand. No detail is overlooked.
Garden gates · Nos. 501–508
Solid wood, mortise-and-tenon frames, and boards and pickets let into the rails rather than nailed on. Eight designs, single or pair, each made to the opening.
Garden gates · G-02 to G-04
Our sweep-top entry gates, lattice and board gates, a pierced-frieze pair, a gothic-head door and a spindle-top cottage gate. Latches and hinges are specified with each gate in blackened steel or bronze.
These are sample pages. The full catalog has every design with its number, plus doors, windows, joinery and how to measure for a free scale drawing.



Custom moldings
Casing, crown, base, chair rail, panel molding and radius work, run in any species and any length. We stock the common WM profiles and match anything else from a sample.
Gallery
From a single rosette to a complete garden pavilion, every piece is drawn, milled and finished in-house.

We ground knives to match the original profiles, then ran the bullnose stool, stepped apron and panel molding from solid poplar. Each piece was mitered and returned so the profiles wrap the corner unbroken, ready for paint.

A full-round arched casing built to the exact radius of the opening, so the profile runs unbroken from jamb to crown.

A full run of pierced blanks, every cutout drilled and sawn to one pattern before the balusters are profiled and separated.

Sample sections cut from new knives and checked against the original before a full run is milled.

An octagonal pavilion with arched openings, diamond lattice and a shingled roof, built in our shop and set on site.

Radius arches, a built-up entablature and lattice panels, with every member joined the traditional way.

Quatrefoil cutouts and scrolled spandrels set into a hardwood railing panel, the kind of detail that defines a Victorian porch.

A full set of fluted Victorian balusters, reproduced piece for piece to match the survivors on the house.

Rosette corner blocks cut on our vintage machinery, sized and profiled to match existing casing.

Full-length white oak staves laid up on the bench, the first step toward a set of solid wood porch columns.

A deep-cove handrail milled in hardwood, ready to be joined into straight runs, easements and goosenecks.

An original piece beside its full-size drawing, laid out by hand with dividers before any knife is ground.

Square balusters and molded handrail sections cut to length, with finished Chippendale railing panels waiting behind.

A star-pattern lattice assembled from hundreds of notched strips, shown with the frame parts it will be let into.

A continuous curved handrail and balusters fitted on site, following the radius of the stair.

A full run of brackets sawn and shaped to one pattern, ready for sanding and paint.

A curved rail and balusters dry-fitted in the shop so every joint is checked before it goes to site.

A white oak farmhouse sink cabinet with frame-and-panel doors and tapered feet, built and finished in the shop.
Joinery
Ready to price a project? Request a quote. Still exploring? Download the Atlas catalog of signature doors, windows and moldings, free.