Laurel twig railings

wow, that’s a lot of twisted railings… lots of work went into this… well done….

-- New Project = New Tool... it's just the way it is, don't fight it... :)

Nicely done and looks sturdy. How are the twigs anchored? Are they inset on the bottom rail and done the same on the upper?

-- "They who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those who dream only by night." ~ Edgar Allan Poe

That is really nice. I like the rustic look – well done.

-- Bill - "Suit yourself and let the rest be pleased." http://www.cajunpen.com/

Looks cool, and yes, I too would like to know how they are fixed

-- Dreaming patterns

beautiful.

-- ~ Debbie, Canada (https://www.facebook.com/DebbiePribeleENJOConsultant)

The twigs are morticed in top & bottom. A few fifferent sized forstner bits, a lot of patience! I like to get the projects like that, and take my time to get it right. Back then, our normal deck crew was too concerned with production time to do a custom job, I took the railing phase over from them

Thanks for the expanation. I must try something like that with our olive prunings

-- Dreaming patterns

That’s nice, I really like that style.

-- ~Jason~ , Albuquerque NM

outstanding

-- Robert, So Cal, My Turn or Yours.....

A good chainsaw can solve this problem. Honestly, I can see how this is very difficult to do. One of my pieces is a picture frame out of maple tree branches, and it was tough to cut the straight parts for the glass, matting and picture to fit it. I can only imagine the fun you had here. Great job.

-- Dan Wiggins

socalwood, the bottom holes are drilled all the way through, and the twigs pinned through the rail with a galv. finish brad. That way water flows through

WAY WAY COOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

wow what work

-- It's made of wood. Real sturdy.--Chubbs Peterson

ahh… shucks! Thanks guys!

That looks Awesome !!! Really nice job.

-- If you work you eat - If you don't work, you eat, drink, and sleep.