Gates & Railings
Cookeville Railing, Mild steel, Private Residence, Cookeville, TN
The design of this decorative railing was derived from a set of church doors that were the influence for other architectural elements in the home. It totals 47 linear feet and spans three floors. There are 158 hand repousse leaves made of 11 gauge mild steel and 14 sunbursts.
Learning through the Arts, Mild steel, bronze and brass instruments, Colonial Elementary School, Memphis, TN
A total of 43 linear feet, this railing was inspired by the school's focus on the arts. It incorporates horn instruments into a series of sculptural elements that represent all aspects of the arts, including visual arts, music, dance and theater. Students from Colonial Elementary School created patterns for 60 bronze tiles that were cast at the Museum and placed in the newel posts. 
The Via Pool Railing, Solid stainless steel, Private Residence, Memphis, TN
This forged stainless steel wind blown tree was designed to enhance a small courtyard and serves as the hand rail for accessing the pool. It is 35 inches tall, 6 foot 7 inches long and 14 inches at its widest point. The leaves and trunk are accented with translucent paint.
St Mary's Altar Hand Rail, St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral, Mild steel, Memphis, TN
This railing was built to assist members of the church as they approached the altar for communion. It is 35 1/2 inches tall. Each section of rail is approximately 6 linear feet. The design was inspired by the brass metalwork on the lectern and by the design of the carved marble altar railing. The design was intended to appear as if it had been an original element of the cathedral's design.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Gates, Mild steel and stainless cable, Links at Riverside Drive, Memphis, TN
The columns are 21 feet tall and taper from 6 inches at the base to 3 inches at the top. The forged leaves are made of three pieces that are tapered from a 1 inch spine to ¼ inch at the tip. The gates are 30 feet long and include stainless steel cables that limit access through the
gates while keeping the design visually open.