Yes. we can try to match the profile, finish, height, spacing, and attachment style as closely as possible, then verifying compliance before fabrication or installation.

Waterfront jobs run roughly 15–25% higher per linear foot than inland projects. Reasons: upgraded stainless hardware, and additional sealant work at every penetration. The hardware upgrade pays for itself many times over on a Lake Washington-facing deck where lesser materials would corrode within 5 to 8 years.

Most older Kirkland homes work fine. Some 1960s and 70s decks need rim reinforcement before we can mount post hardware properly.

For a like-for-like railing swap on an existing deck where no structural changes are made, the City of Kirkland usually doesn’t require a separate permit. For new deck construction or structural modifications to support the railing, you might need a permit through Kirkland’s Planning and Building department.

The glass itself doesn’t degrade. The hardware is what has to be engineered for the lake humidity. Spec it right the first time and you’re unlikely to ever replace the railing.