Tucson is home. The shop sits on East 36th Street south of downtown, a short run to I-10 and Kino Parkway, which puts most of the city within a quick drive for measuring, bidding and installing.
What we build in Tucson
Across the city the work runs from security doors and iron and glass entry doors on older central homes to drive gates and corrugated steel fences on bigger lots at the edges of town. Porch covers and carports come up all summer, and rolling gates solve the short or sloped driveways that a swing gate cannot. For balconies, stair rails, spiral stairs and one off pieces, see balconies and railings.
Tucson houses and what they need
The city mixes a lot of eras. Barrio Viejo and Armory Park near downtown have adobe row houses with entries right on the sidewalk. Midtown neighborhoods like Sam Hughes run to brick and block homes from the 1930s to the 1950s. Out toward Rita Ranch on the southeast side and in the foothills on the west side, newer stucco homes sit behind block walls with wide driveways. Each one asks for something different: a slim door that suits an old facade, a gate that matches a block wall, or a fence that closes in a big yard.
The weather is the same everywhere in town. Summer sun beats on doors that face south and west, monsoon storms push hard on gates and covers from July through September, and javelina are happy to walk through any gap in a side yard. Steel built tight and finished well handles all of it.
Questions from Tucson homeowners
Can you match a gate I saw in my neighborhood?
Send a photo or the address. One couple hired us after seeing our new fencing go in on their street.
Where is your shop?
At 503 E 36th St in Tucson, a few minutes from downtown. Most jobs start with Daniel coming to you, so call or text (520) 345-4241 to set a time.
Close to the shop
Because we are based here, Tucson jobs are the easiest to schedule. Daniel can usually come out to look at an opening, measure it and talk through patterns and finishes in person. Call or text (520) 345-4241 to set a time.
