70 series 2 1/4” x 2 3/8”
The 70 series line of fittings is the most popular approach to a stair system. Its popularity stems from its basic, but attractive design, and as well its suitability in dimensions which may be accommodated to nearly any home. The profile is a fine balance between “not too plain” and “not too busy” or “not too big” and “not too small”. It is also very easy to work with in the installation process. The more complex a profile is, the more complex the installation process becomes. If you’re looking for a profile that’s popular, attractive, not too plain or busy, not too big or small, and easy to install, then the 70 series is just for you.
7008 | 7009 | 7010 | 7011 | 7012 |
This fitting is designed to rest against a cap, and may be applied from a wide range of angles. | A return end is simply an easy way to end a handrail run. | A starting easing is literally a “straight forward” over-the-post fitting option that not only secures, but enhances the beginning of your stair system. | Level quarter turns provide a 90 degree angle for areas where posts are not used — especially when returning a handrail to a wall. | This fitting allows a handrail to smoothly transition from an angled position into the vertical portion of a fitting. |
7013 | 7014 | 7015 | 7016 | 7019 |
This fitting allows a handrail to smoothly transition from an angled position into a horizontal position — whether continuously into handrail, or ending at a newel post. It is another option to a gooseneck fitting. | This fitting essentially performs the same thing as the 7012, but at a more aggressive angle. It starts from an angled position, and ends at a vertical position. | |||
7020 | 7021 | 7030 | 7035 | 7040 |
This is an over-the-post fitting that joins two separate horizontal sections of rail at newel junction. | This is an over-the-post fitting that joins two separate horizontal sections of rail at a 90 degree newel junction. | This is an over-the-post fitting that essentially functions as a starting easing, but extends outward toward the left, and adds an additional flowing effect to the beginning portion of your stair system. | This is an over-the-post fitting that essentially functions as a starting easing, but extends outward toward the right, and adds an additional flowing effect to the beginning portion of your stair system. | This is an over-the-post fitting performing the same function as a Left Hand Volute, but does not turn out as aggressively. |
7041 | 7045 | 7046 | ||
This is an over-the-post fitting similar to the 7040 Left Hand Turnout, but does not turn out as aggressively. | This is an over-the-post fitting performing the same function as a Right Hand Volute, but does not turn out as aggressively. | This is an over-the-post fitting similar to a 7045 Right Hand Turnout, but does not turn out as aggressively. | ||
7060 | 7065 | 7071 | 7076 | |
This is an over-the-post gooseneck with a 13” vertical rise. It levels off intermediately for the newel junction, then extends upward to the left into another angled section of rail. | This is an over-the-post gooseneck with a 13” vertical rise. It levels off intermediately for the newel junction, then extends upward to the Right into another angled section of rail. | This gooseneck has a 13” vertical rise, then levels off to the left into a wall, newel post, or continuing rail. | This gooseneck has a 13” vertical rise, then levels off to the right into a wall, newel post, or continuing rail. | |
7081 | 7086 | 7088-2 | 7097 | 7099 |
This over-the-post gooseneck has a 13” vertical rise, then levels off for newel junction and extends to the left into a wall, or continuing rail. | This over-the-post gooseneck has a 13” vertical rise, then levels off for newel junction and extends to the right into a wall, or continuing rail | This over-the-post gooseneck has a 13” vertical rise, then levels off for newel junction and extends forward into a wall, or continuing rail. | This over-the-post fitting has a 13” vertical rise, then levels and ends at a newel junction. | This fitting has a 13” vertical rise, then extends forward into a newel, wall, or continuing rail. |