A staircase lives two lives. One as an architectural feature, and another as a functional piece of the home. This transitional design handles both with ease. Natural white oak treads flow from the hardwood floors below, making the staircase feel fundamental to the home rather than inserted into it. White painted risers and pin balusters keep the composition light and open, letting natural light move freely through the space. The glossy black handrail and newels add an edge to the design, creating definition against the white paint and warm oak elements. Tying it together, the over-the-post balustrade creates a flowing line that draws the eye up. A staircase that doesn't demand attention, but rewards those who pause to notice it. 1976-2026 © Century Stair Company

Cedar fence upgraded with post caps. Not only do they look good, they cover the exposed end of your wood post and help them last longer - water no longer gets absorbed through the open top.

This cozy rustic bunkroom features a built in bunk bed with a chalkboard ceiling nook, striped bedding, and a small loft above for extra sleeping space. Reclaimed Wood Paneling lines the walls and alcove, Reclaimed Wood Trim frames the surrounding doorway, and Reclaimed Wood Posts form the bunk bed structure, bringing natural texture and character into this charming cabin retreat. Every piece of reclaimed wood at Manomin Resawn Timbers is salvaged from 19th and early 20th century barns, factories, and warehouses, structures built during the Industrial Revolution from old growth hardwoods that grew slower and denser than the trees available today. Through our detailed process of denailing, kiln drying, and precision milling, that history is preserved and prepared for a new life in modern homes. Whether you are a homebuilder, a home remodeling contractor, a homeowner, or a designer planning a space like this one, Manomin Resawn Timbers has reclaimed wood paneling, trim, and custom bunk bed posts to fit your vision. Visit our showroom in Hugo, MN or reach out to us with a call or a message to discover the antique charm of reclaimed wood.

A staircase lives two lives. One as an architectural feature, and another as a functional piece of the home. This transitional design handles both with ease. Natural white oak treads flow from the hardwood floors below, making the staircase feel fundamental to the home rather than inserted into it. White painted risers and pin balusters keep the composition light and open, letting natural light move freely through the space. The glossy black handrail and newels add an edge to the design, creating definition against the white paint and warm oak elements. Tying it together, the over-the-post balustrade creates a flowing line that draws the eye up. A staircase that doesn't demand attention, but rewards those who pause to notice it. 1976-2026 © Century Stair Company

If you’ve been looking for a contemporary vinyl window, the new Trinsic Series is for you. The frame profile is so narrow, you’ll hardly know it’s there. With the maximum available viewable glass area you’ll enjoy amazing views outside. Plus, the low profile hardware, uniquely designed for this series, practically disappears from view. With its sleek and contemporary style, Trinsic Series can satisfy your desire to embrace modern home design.

Michael Gotowala founder of THE OUTDOOR KITCHEN DESIGN STORE by PREFERRED PROPERTIES
Patio - traditional patio idea in Bridgeport

Wood post and stainless steel cable railing on elevated deck
Example of a mountain style backyard second story cable railing deck design in Vancouver

Staircase was already there, we just created custom posts to match existing staircase and to meet code. Instead of just slapping in some standard posts, we customized these to really go well in the space.

Vertical Construction LLC
Example of a classic staircase design in Denver

Neptune Low Voltage LED Post Cap Light by LMT Mercer
Example of a deck design in Minneapolis

Kitchen open to Great Room
Open concept kitchen - mid-sized traditional u-shaped medium tone wood floor open concept kitchen idea in New York with an undermount sink, beaded inset cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, granite countertops, beige backsplash, stone tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Example of a classic home design design in Portland

American Cherry materials with a Tulip wood inlay in the very top cap. Notice the detail of the routering and the fact that the cap itself is carefully cut from one piece and mitered and consecutively glued together.

Inspiration for a contemporary home office remodel in Los Angeles

Example of a classic home design design in Portland

Yard light with fluted post and Maxim Westlake post light.
Photo of a mid-sized traditional front yard landscaping in Indianapolis.

Michael Gotowala founder of THE OUTDOOR KITCHEN DESIGN STORE by PREFERRED PROPERTIES
Elegant patio photo in Bridgeport

A staircase lives two lives. One as an architectural feature, and another as a functional piece of the home. This transitional design handles both with ease. Natural white oak treads flow from the hardwood floors below, making the staircase feel fundamental to the home rather than inserted into it. White painted risers and pin balusters keep the composition light and open, letting natural light move freely through the space. The glossy black handrail and newels add an edge to the design, creating definition against the white paint and warm oak elements. Tying it together, the over-the-post balustrade creates a flowing line that draws the eye up. A staircase that doesn't demand attention, but rewards those who pause to notice it. 1976-2026 © Century Stair Company

A staircase lives two lives. One as an architectural feature, and another as a functional piece of the home. This transitional design handles both with ease. Natural white oak treads flow from the hardwood floors below, making the staircase feel fundamental to the home rather than inserted into it. White painted risers and pin balusters keep the composition light and open, letting natural light move freely through the space. The glossy black handrail and newels add an edge to the design, creating definition against the white paint and warm oak elements. Tying it together, the over-the-post balustrade creates a flowing line that draws the eye up. A staircase that doesn't demand attention, but rewards those who pause to notice it. 1976-2026 © Century Stair Company