13 October, 2025
When we think of glass balustrades, our minds often go to the panels themselves—clear, clean lines defining space without blocking light. But behind that transparency is a world of precision. Glass balustrade clamps, though small in size, play a critical role in both the safety and appearance of the structure.
Choosing the right clamp system can affect everything from how the balustrade performs in wind, to how seamless it looks on your balcony or terrace.
What Is a Glass Balustrade Clamp?
A glass balustrade clamp is a small but strong component used to secure glass panels to a frame, post, or base. They come in a range of styles and finishes, typically made from stainless steel or aluminium, and are designed to:
- Hold laminated or toughened glass securely in place
- Provide load-bearing strength in line with UK safety standards
- Minimise visual impact while maximising stability
Most clamps are engineered to work with either side-mounted or bottom-fixed systems, depending on the design goals of the project.
Choosing the Right Clamp System
The right clamp depends on a number of practical and aesthetic factors. Do you want the glass to appear frameless? Are you mounting it to a wall, post, or base channel? What wind load will it need to resist?
Here are three key considerations:
- Mounting method – Side-mount clamps create a floating effect, while base clamps give a flush, continuous line
- Glass type and thickness – Clamps must match the size and weight of the panels they support
- Environment – Coastal settings may require marine-grade stainless steel for added durability
Clamps used outdoors should always be rated for exterior conditions, but the same principles apply to interior balustrades—particularly on stairs and landings, where both safety and aesthetics are key.
Regulations and Safety in the UK
Clamp systems must meet strict standards, especially when used at height. In the UK:
- Glass in balustrades must generally be laminated or toughened to BS EN 12150 / BS EN 14449
- Clamps must hold panels in place even in the event of breakage
- Fixings into concrete, timber or steel must be structurally sound and professionally installed
It’s essential to follow both manufacturer guidelines and local building control requirements, especially for installations over 600mm above ground.
The Hidden Architecture
In any balustrade system, it’s the invisible details that hold the structure together. Clamps are where engineering meets elegance—small anchors that make modern glass designs possible.
At Balustradedesign, we understand that every detail matters. Whether you’re working with a frameless glass system or a post-mounted design, our balustrades are engineered for clarity, safety, and long-term reliability—right down to the last clamp.
13 October, 2025
The best outdoor spaces are those that feel both open and secure. Whether it’s a raised patio, a sunken seating area or a balcony overlooking the garden, some form of edge protection is often needed. But that doesn’t mean enclosing the space or interrupting the view.
This is where outdoor glass balustrades come into their own. With their transparent surfaces and minimal profiles, they offer safety without visual weight—bringing light, air and openness into architectural harmony with function.
Why Use Glass Outdoors?
In exterior settings, materials are constantly exposed to sun, wind, rain and temperature shifts. Glass has certain advantages here—it doesn’t rust, discolour, or warp. And when laminated and properly framed or clamped, it provides excellent structural performance.
Common use cases include:
- Terraces or balconies that benefit from uninterrupted views
- Garden platforms, steps or retaining walls where visibility is key
- Patios where a windbreak is needed, but light must pass through
The effect is often described as framing the landscape, rather than obscuring it. Especially in smaller gardens or urban courtyards, this openness can make the space feel significantly larger.
Design Considerations and Fixing Options
Outdoor glass balustrades come in a variety of configurations, depending on the environment and aesthetic goals. Glass panels can be:
- Side-mounted using clamps for a ‘floating’ effect along the edge
- Bottom-fixed into base channels for a continuous, minimal look
- Framed with aluminium or stainless posts, offering more structure and visual rhythm
Frameless systems are also available, using hidden channels to create a near-invisible edge—especially popular on rooftops and terraces.
Clear glass is the most common, but frosted or tinted variants can add privacy while still preserving daylight. For coastal or exposed areas, marine-grade fittings and thicker laminated glass offer added resistance to the elements.
It’s also possible to install external balustrade systems on stone, concrete or brick, depending on the mounting hardware—allowing for seamless integration into older or more natural settings.
In the UK, outdoor balustrades are typically required to meet a minimum height of 1100mm and use laminated safety glass in elevated areas. Always check local regulations when planning a structural installation.
Outdoor Balustrades in Context
A well-placed balustrade does more than prevent a fall. It shapes how a space is seen and used. Glass, in particular, supports a design approach where boundaries feel soft, where transitions between house and garden are fluid, and where every line contributes to calm.
At Balustradedesign, outdoor glass balustrades are part of that vision—offering a way to keep things open, while still grounded and protected.
13 October, 2025
There’s something enduring about stone in the garden—solid, textured, and full of character. It marks edges, holds terraces, and grounds a space with permanence. When thinking about balustrades in stone settings, many people picture traditional carved pillars lining staircases or terraces. But today, there are lighter, more minimal ways to define these same areas—without losing the grounding quality that stone provides.
For those renovating older properties or designing contemporary outdoor spaces with stone surfaces, there are modern balustrade systems that integrate seamlessly with masonry.
The Allure and Limits of Traditional Stone Balustrades
Classic stone balustrades—with turned balusters and wide coping stones—carry historical weight. They’re often found on formal terraces, historic buildings or period staircases, and evoke a certain architectural grandeur. But they’re also:
- Heavy to install and often require reinforced foundations
- Vulnerable to weathering and biological staining over time
- Not always suited to modern homes or gardens with minimalist design language
In some contexts, particularly in the UK where many gardens include stone walls, paved terraces or historic features, it’s worth considering alternatives that honour the material without replicating its form.
A Lighter Alternative – Modern Balustrades Mounted in Stone
Mounting a balustrade onto a stone wall or paved surface doesn’t require the system itself to be made of stone. Today’s balustrade designs allow for installation into masonry using discrete anchor methods, giving you:
- A cleaner silhouette that complements rather than competes with the setting
- Greater flexibility in terms of layout and alignment
- Reduced weight and maintenance over time
This opens the door to using glass, aluminium or steel balustrades even in spaces framed by stone—whether that’s a raised planter wall, an old stair tread, or a rebuilt terrace.
Whether you’re restoring a period property or updating a garden wall, a stone-mounted balustrade system like this can bridge old and new.
Balustrade Options for Mounting on Stone Walls
Many modern balustrade systems—including glass, aluminium and stainless steel variants—can be securely anchored in stone or concrete substrates. This makes them ideal for installation on:
- Garden retaining walls
- Natural stone patios or staircases
- Masonry-clad terraces and balcony edges
One example is Alu Retro, a vertical bar balustrade system with discreet posts that can be fixed directly into masonry. But it’s not alone—most of the systems offered by Balustradedesign are designed for flexible mounting, including stone, concrete and brick surfaces.
Rather than attempting to replicate traditional carved stone railings, these systems provide contrast and clarity—letting the natural material remain visible, while offering safe boundaries.
Where Stone and Simplicity Work Together
In many UK gardens, stone is already doing the heavy lifting—structurally and aesthetically. A modern balustrade doesn’t have to compete with that presence. Instead, it can sit alongside it, offering contrast in material but harmony in proportion.
At Balustradedesign, our systems are developed with flexibility in mind—allowing secure installation on stone, concrete or other masonry surfaces. It’s a quiet way of updating traditional features, while preserving the strength and texture that define them.
13 October, 2025
Gardens are never just about what grows. They’re about how space is organised, how levels are negotiated, and how movement is guided. A garden balustrade may seem like a quiet feature, but its influence on structure and flow is unmistakable.
Whether supporting a raised deck, defining a staircase between two levels, or adding safety to a sunken terrace, balustrades offer more than security—they shape how a garden is experienced. Outdoor balustrades are especially useful where safety and definition are needed on uneven ground.
Where Function Meets the Landscape
In outdoor spaces with height differences, a balustrade does what planting alone cannot: it marks an edge, catches the eye, and supports safe use. But its role isn’t purely practical. When selected thoughtfully, a balustrade for the garden adds rhythm and contrast to paths, patios and platforms.
You might find them:
- Following the line of a stone staircase leading to a lawn
- Framing the edge of a timber or composite deck
- Defining a sheltered corner where seating meets planting
In each case, the balustrade becomes part of the garden’s language—a way of drawing together its different zones.
Choosing the Right Materials for Outdoor Conditions
Material matters more outdoors. Balustrades in a garden setting must work with weather, planting, and natural light. They should last, but also belong.
Popular choices include:
- Glass balustrades in gardens, which preserve light and visibility—ideal for smaller outdoor spaces
- Metal posts in stainless steel or aluminium, offering slender lines and minimal upkeep
- Wooden elements, which bring texture and warmth, particularly in traditional or rustic settings
In exposed locations, robust materials like marine-grade steel or treated hardwoods ensure longevity without dominating the scene.
Design That Supports, Not Competes
The most effective garden balustrades don’t compete for attention. Instead, they act as a thread through the space—supporting movement, inviting pause, defining transitions. They help distinguish between structure and softness, between the built and the planted.
A few design cues worth bearing in mind:
- Echo existing lines in paving or fencing for harmony
- Use repetition of form or material to connect zones
- Let climbing or cascading plants soften geometry over time
These details, though subtle, help the balustrade feel intentional and grounded within the garden’s design.
Garden Balustrades in Context
Across UK gardens—from urban courtyards to tiered rural plots—balustrades play a quiet but essential role in how we frame space. They clarify movement, support safety, and lend shape to the outdoor room.
At Balustradedesign, garden balustrades are considered not as stand-alone features, but as parts of a larger conversation between structure and setting—between what’s built, and what grows.
13 October, 2025
Wire balustrades have quietly established themselves as one of the most versatile and visually subtle railing options for outdoor areas in the UK. With their clean lines and open construction, they support safety while allowing views, air and light to flow freely. Unlike solid panels or traditional wooden designs, balustrades with wire offer a lightweight presence that complements both modern and natural environments.
This article explores how cable-style balustrades are used across the UK, and why they’ve become a popular choice for those seeking a balance between openness and protection.
A Balustrade That Lets the Landscape Breathe
A wire balustrade—sometimes referred to as a cable railing or wire rope balustrade—uses tensioned stainless steel cables strung horizontally or vertically between fixed posts. These posts are typically made from brushed stainless steel or powder-coated aluminium, often with a timber or metal handrail.
This configuration suits outdoor areas where openness is key. You’ll often find them:
- On timber decking facing gardens or fields
- Along staircases that connect different levels in the landscape
- Around patios, balconies and raised walkways in modern builds
Their visual lightness allows them to blend into the background, offering an unobtrusive yet compliant boundary.
Design and Material Considerations
Wire balustrades can be adapted to a wide range of UK homes and outdoor structures. Horizontal cables create a clean, contemporary profile, while vertical options offer greater protection for areas used by children. All systems must meet UK spacing standards.
Common materials include stainless steel (often marine-grade 316) for coastal properties, and powder-coated aluminium for softer aesthetics. Handrails in timber provide contrast and warmth, especially when used alongside natural paving or decking.
Meeting Safety Standards in the UK
To comply with UK balustrade regulations, particularly BS 6180, wire systems must be designed with safety and durability in mind:
- The overall height must be at least 1100mm for raised areas
- Wires should be spaced to prevent openings greater than 100mm
- Cables must be tensioned correctly and remain taut over time
Some projects, especially those in public or family environments, may require vertical cable infills or additional safety features to ensure compliance.
Ongoing Care and Maintenance
Wire balustrades are known for their low maintenance profile. Regular cleaning with mild detergent is sufficient to remove dirt or salt residues, particularly in coastal areas. It’s also recommended to inspect and re-tension wires periodically, especially in exposed locations or where high foot traffic occurs.
With the right materials, including marine-grade fixings, a wire rope balustrade can offer long-term performance with minimal intervention.
Wire Balustrades in UK Architecture – A Subtle Design Element
Across gardens, terraces, staircases and balconies, balustrades with cable wire have become a quiet feature of modern outdoor design in the UK. They reflect a growing desire for spaces that feel open yet secure, defined yet connected to their surroundings.
Whether part of a new build or integrated into an existing structure, wire balustrades contribute to a design approach that values simplicity, transparency and long-term resilience—qualities that continue to shape the way we build and live with the landscape.
At Balustradedesign, these values inform how each system is considered, designed and applied within the context of contemporary outdoor living.
26 September, 2025
Räckesbutiken Sweden AB, a Swedish e-commerce company specialising in railing solutions for homes and gardens, continues its European expansion. The company has now officially launched in the United Kingdom under the new brand Balustradedesign, with a local e-commerce site www.balustradedesign.co.uk.
“The UK is a natural next step in our growth journey. After success in 13 European markets, we have built a model for local e-commerce with customer service in each language – something we are now bringing to the UK,” says Björn Johansson, CEO of Räckesbutiken Sweden AB.
Balustradedesign provides UK customers with the same proven journey that has been established across Europe: a digital design tool to create bespoke railings, tailor-made production in Sweden, and delivery directly to the doorstep – all fully compliant with UK building regulations.
“We know that many homeowners and professionals feel frustrated with railing projects that are either too generic, too complex to install, or too costly. Our mission is to make the process simple, inspiring, and reliable – from design to installation,” says Björn Johansson.
“For us, every railing is unique. We want to give UK customers the same opportunity to create solutions that fit their homes and lifestyles, with Swedish quality, production and design at the core,” adds Björn Johansson.
About us
Founded in Sweden in 2011, Räckesbutiken has grown into one of Europe’s leading online retailers of railings. Today we operate in 13 European markets, serving thousands of customers each year with tailor-made solutions for gardens, patios, balconies, and staircases. The launch in the UK marks an important milestone in the company’s ambition to become Europe’s leading supplier of railing solutions for both private and professional customers.
For more information, please contact:
Björn Johansson, CEO, Räckesbutiken Sweden AB
bjorn.johansson@rackesbutiken.se
+46 706 68 71 15
24 September, 2025
Glass balustrades are chosen for their openness and lightness – creating boundaries without blocking views. But one question often comes up in both homes and commercial spaces: should you include a handrail, and if so, which type?
It’s important to note the difference between the two terms: the balustrade is the overall protective barrier, while the handrail is the part designed to be gripped for safety and support. The decision to use one is not only about style. Safety standards, building regulations and practical use all affect whether a glass balustrade should be installed with or without a handrail.
Glass Balustrades With or Without Handrails
Frameless balustrades are often designed without a visible top rail, letting the glass panels stand on their own. This is a popular choice for patios, balconies and terraces where uninterrupted views are the priority.
Still, there are situations where a handrail is recommended:
- On long staircases, where continuous grip is needed
- In public or commercial buildings with strict safety rules
- In family homes where children or elderly residents use the stairs
Without a handrail, the balustrade relies entirely on the glass strength and fixings. With one, the load is shared and the balustrade often feels more secure in daily use. Frameless systems can also be combined with a slim handrail for added stability without losing transparency.
Balustrade Handrail Options – Timber, Steel and Oak
When adding a handrail to glass, the material changes both the look and feel of the system.
Common choices include:
- Timber: oak, ash or other hardwoods add warmth and contrast against clear glass
- Stainless steel: gives a modern, architectural impression and works well outdoors
- Powder-coated aluminium: light, corrosion-resistant and available in different colours
The choice often depends on whether the balustrade is placed indoors or outdoors, and how it connects to surrounding materials. A timber rail may suit an indoor staircase, while stainless steel is better on a windswept balcony.
Wall-Mounted vs. Integrated Handrails
A handrail doesn’t always have to sit directly on the glass. In staircases especially, wall-mounted handrails are often added alongside glass balustrades.
This gives flexibility: the glass keeps the space open, while the wall rail provides grip and meets regulations. On landings, an integrated rail on top of the glass may feel more natural, but in narrow stairwells a wall-mounted option can save space and reduce visual clutter.
Balustrade and Handrail Rules in the UK
UK building regulations set out clear requirements for balustrade heights and load-bearing capacity. In many cases, a handrail helps systems comply with these standards, especially in public use.
- Stairs and ramps: a handrail is required at heights between 900–1000 mm
- Balconies and terraces: minimum 1100 mm, with or without handrail
- Commercial buildings: stricter testing applies, often requiring a continuous rail
While private homes may allow frameless designs without a top rail, anyone planning a balustrade should check local requirements before deciding.
Balustrades That Balance Safety and Style
Adding a handrail to a glass balustrade is not a one-size-fits-all decision. For some spaces, frameless glass panels create the ideal look. For others, a tactile rail in timber, oak or steel adds both comfort and assurance.
At Balustradedesign, we provide glass balustrades with or without handrails – tailored to regulations, materials and the way you want the space to feel.
24 September, 2025
A well-designed patio isn’t just an outdoor surface – it’s an extension of how we live. A place for early breakfasts in the sun, quiet evenings with a book, or weekends spent around the table with friends. And while the furniture, planting and layout all contribute to the atmosphere, one detail can have an even bigger impact: the boundary.
Glass railings have become a popular way to define patios. They frame the space, offer shelter from the wind, and let light and views pass freely. But what makes a glass system work well outdoors depends on more than just how it looks.
Glass Patio Balustrades – Creating Flow From Indoors to Out
One reason homeowners choose glass balustrades for their patios is the seamless connection they create between house and garden. Especially in homes with large patio doors or open-plan living areas, continuing the transparency outside keeps everything feeling light and cohesive.
Clear panels let you enjoy the full view of the garden, even when seated. And when the garden sits slightly lower than the patio, a subtle glass edge helps mark the boundary without cutting off the landscape.
For more privacy, frosted glass or smoked tints can provide just enough screening – ideal for townhouses or terrace homes where neighbours are close by.
Outdoor Glass Balustrades as Wind Protection
Even a low frameless railing can make a noticeable difference on a breezy day. By blocking wind at sitting height, the patio becomes more usable throughout the year. Morning coffee in spring or dinner on a summer night becomes more comfortable – without needing heavy fencing or tall hedges.
Glass panels can also help to:
- Define different activity zones, like dining and relaxing areas
- Make open patios feel more enclosed without blocking light
- Add a polished, modern touch to outdoor design
With the right placement, a few panels can change how the entire space feels – and how often it’s used.
Installing Glass Balustrades on Different Patio Surfaces
Patios come in many forms: raised stone terraces, ground-level pavers, or stepped platforms in sloping gardens. That’s why flexibility matters.
Glass railing systems can be installed in different ways, including:
- On top of paving or concrete, using a base-mounted channel
- On the face of low retaining walls, using side-fix profiles
- Between planters or stone features, for a natural division
Choosing the right setup ensures the railing blends into the patio – rather than competing with it. Some designs also support a handrail if extra guidance or grip is needed on steps or sloped patios.
A Subtle Structure That Reflects the Garden
Unlike timber fences or metal railings, glass reflects the greenery around it. It disappears when the sun is out and catches the light as evening falls. And over time, it becomes part of the garden’s rhythm – quietly supporting the experience without demanding attention.
Benefits of using glass on the patio:
- Opens up views and connects spaces
- Protects without closing off
- Low maintenance and long-lasting
Some combine glass with soft planting, lighting or stone to create layered outdoor zones. Others wrap corners or steps to guide movement and soften edges.
A Personal Outdoor Space – Framed With Clarity
Installing a glass railing on your patio is about more than safety. It’s a way to shape how the outdoor space is used – how it connects to the garden, how comfortable it feels in different weather, and how it looks from inside the home.
At Balustradedesign, we tailor patio railings to fit your space, your materials and the way you live – so the result feels like part of the garden, not something added on top of it.
24 September, 2025
Balcony balustrades are essential for safety, but they also help define the style, comfort and openness of a space that’s often exposed, visible and closely connected to both the home and the outdoors. From small Juliet balconies to full-size terraces, the balustrade plays a central role in how a balcony is used and experienced.
This guide takes a closer look at suitable designs, key regulations, and what to consider when choosing a balustrade for your balcony.
Different Types of Balconies – Different Needs
Not all balconies are the same, and neither are the requirements for the balustrade. In practice, the right solution depends on the size, height and placement of the balcony.
Here are some common types:
- Juliet balconies: Narrow or shallow platforms, usually outside a full-height door or window. These typically require a front-mounted balustrade system, often made of glass.
- Cantilevered balconies: Projecting slabs or structures that need a strong edge barrier.
- Roof terraces: Larger balconies with open sides, where wind and visibility matter more.
- Inset or recessed balconies: Sheltered within the building’s facade – allowing for more flexible balustrade styles.
Each of these benefits from different approaches in terms of material, mounting and height.
Balcony Balustrade Height in the UK
According to UK building regulations, a balcony must have a protective barrier if the drop is greater than 600 mm. The minimum required height for a balustrade on external balconies is:
- 1100 mm from finished floor level
This applies to both private and communal balconies. On roof terraces and exposed locations, taller balustrades or integrated wind protection may also be considered – as long as they comply with visibility and load-bearing requirements.
Glass and Metal Balustrades for Balcony Use
The most commonly used materials for balcony balustrades are:
- Glass: Provides a clear view, blocks wind, and creates a modern appearance. Can be frameless, tinted or frosted for privacy.
- Aluminium or steel: Often used for posts, clamps or full-frame balustrades. Lightweight and corrosion-resistant.
- Wire or rod infills: Horizontal or vertical steel wires offer a light and minimal aesthetic, though not always suitable for higher balconies due to climb risk.
- Perforated metal or sheet panels: Used where airflow and partial visibility are preferred.
The choice of material affects not just appearance, but also how the balcony feels to use – open or enclosed, warm or technical, exposed or private.
Balcony Balustrade Ideas Based on View and Privacy
A balcony is often one of the most exposed parts of a building – facing wind, rain, direct sunlight and temperature shifts. That makes durability important, but so is the visual and spatial experience.
Key design factors to consider include:
- How much view do you want to preserve?
Frameless glass panels maximise openness.
- Do you need shielding from wind or neighbouring buildings?
Frosted glass or panels can improve comfort without closing off the space.
- Is the balcony in full sun or near the coast?
Powder-coated aluminium and stainless steel are better suited for harsh conditions.
It’s also worth thinking about how the balustrade connects to the facade – whether it should blend in or contrast, and how it relates to doors, windows and cladding.
Tailoring the Balustrade to the Balcony
There is no single “best” balustrade for balconies – only the one that fits the context. A compact urban balcony might benefit from slimline posts and clear glass, while a countryside terrace may call for taller glass with tinted finishes. In modern buildings, the balustrade is often part of a visual rhythm; in heritage settings, it may need to follow planning restrictions.
Balustrade systems for balconies are available in a wide range of designs – from decorative steel patterns to sleek, frameless glass setups.
At Balustradedesign, we offer balcony balustrades made to measure – ensuring the right fit for both regulations and design goals, across all types of balconies and facades.
24 September, 2025
Adding a balustrade to a raised deck isn’t just about meeting safety requirements – it’s also a chance to frame the space, shape the view, and bring the whole outdoor area together. Whether you’re working with a small terrace or a large garden platform, the right deck balustrade can elevate both the function and the look of your space.
In this article, we go through popular design ideas, material combinations, and practical tips for planning a balustrade on decking.
When Is a Balustrade Required on Decking?
In the UK, building regulations state that if your deck is raised more than 600 mm from ground level, a balustrade or guarding is required for safety. But even on lower decks, many people choose to install a railing to define the edge, create zones or add a layer of protection.
The most common reasons for installing a deck balustrade include:
- Creating a safe boundary, especially for children and pets
- Preventing falls on raised platforms or garden steps
- Enhancing the overall design of the outdoor area
Depending on the deck layout and height, different systems may be more or less suitable – from low frameless panels to taller railings with posts and handrails.
Glass Deck Balustrades for a Light and Open Look
Glass is one of the most popular materials for balustrades on decking – and with good reason. It allows light to pass through, protects against wind, and doesn’t obstruct the view of your garden.
There are several types of glass balustrade systems used on decks:
- Frameless glass for an uninterrupted view
- Clamped panels with stainless steel or aluminium posts
- Tinted or frosted glass for privacy and contrast
A glass deck balustrade suits both modern and traditional properties. It can soften the transition between house and garden, while still offering reliable fall protection.
Deck Balustrades with Metal or Timber Details
While glass is often the main component, other materials help shape the final look. Aluminium and stainless steel are commonly used for posts, handrails or fixings, especially in exposed or coastal locations. Powder-coated finishes offer colour options and additional protection.
Wooden handrails are another choice, particularly if the decking itself is timber. These provide warmth and can match steps, fencing or furniture nearby.
Some homeowners also opt for:
- Wire balustrades for a nautical or modern style
- Rope balustrades on lower decks in informal garden settings
- Metal spindles for a more traditional or cottage-style finish
These options are often more visible than glass but can work well when the goal is to highlight the boundary of the deck.
Deck Balustrade Ideas with Practical Features
Outdoor balustrades are exposed to weather all year round. That means the system you choose needs to handle UV, rain, wind and temperature shifts – without constant maintenance.
When planning your balustrade, it’s worth considering:
- How the fixings will attach to the deck structure
- Whether the system allows for drainage and expansion
- The required balustrade height for your platform
Most systems are available with both top-mounted and side-mounted options, depending on how the edge of the decking is built.
Choosing a Balustrade That Complements the Space
A well-chosen balustrade helps define the deck as a usable space – not just somewhere to stand, but somewhere to sit, gather and enjoy the view. Whether you choose a frameless glass system, a deck balustrade kit or a combination of materials, the goal is the same: to make the area safer, more comfortable and more visually coherent.
At Balustradedesign, we offer a wide range of balustrade solutions for decking – tailored to suit the layout, height and materials of your outdoor space.
