Suppliers/Stair & Railing Systems/District of Columbia

stairs

Stair & Railing Systems Suppliers in District of Columbia

12 local suppliers in District of Columbia, plus 8 national and regional distributors serving the state

District of Columbia construction cost snapshotBuild cost index +6% vs. U.S. averageConstruction wage $43.55/hr (#4 of 51)

Regional labor cost adjusts what you pay to install stair & railing systems even when material is priced nationally. Source: BLS QCEW construction wages (NAICS 23).

Local Stair & Railing Systems Suppliers in District of Columbia

In-state locations with published contact details, ranked by customer rating.

Mickey's Iron Works

location_onHyattsville, DC

star5 (216 reviews)

languageWebsite

Long Fence

location_onCapitol Heights, DC

star4.2 (425 reviews)

call(301) 350-2400 languageWebsite

Stair Creations

location_onAlexandria, DC

star4.8 (102 reviews)

call(703) 902-0009 languageWebsite

Vivanco Trim: Stair and Railing Installations

location_onSpringfield, DC

star4.9 (84 reviews)

call(571) 567-4424 languageWebsite

Tesfa ironsmith llc

location_onWashington, DC

star5 (66 reviews)

call(240) 476-4757 languageWebsite

Capitol Iron Works

location_onGaithersburg, DC

star4.8 (57 reviews)

call(240) 658-8844 languageWebsite

Darby Stair Renovations

location_onManchester, DC

star4.9 (52 reviews)

call(443) 770-3910 languageWebsite

Abay Iron & Metal Works LLC

location_onWashington, DC

star4.9 (44 reviews)

call(240) 706-0209 languageWebsite

Golden Glass DC - Shower Doors ,Railings ,Glass Partition Walls ,Door Entrance

location_onWashington, DC

star4.8 (38 reviews)

call(202) 873-5699 languageWebsite

Capozzoli Stairworks LLC.

location_onCroydon, DC

star4.8 (25 reviews)

call(609) 635-1265 languageWebsite

Univer Glass and Aluminum

location_onFalls Church, DC

star5 (17 reviews)

call(571) 901-4963 languageWebsite

GoGo Access

location_onHyattsville, DC

star4.8 (19 reviews)

call(301) 684-8411 languageWebsite

National & Regional Distributors Serving District of Columbia

8 suppliers found

Abay Iron & Metal Works LLC

Washington, DC

languageWebsite

Crown Heritage

Madera, CA

National

Manufacturer$100M+Est. 1987

Manufacturer of wood and iron stair components for residential construction

languageWebsite infoDetails

Fypon

Archdale, NC

National

Manufacturer$200M+Est. 1987

Boral brand producing polyurethane mouldings, columns, and balustrade systems

languageWebsite infoDetails

L.J. Smith

Bowerston, OH

National

Manufacturer$200M+Est. 1885

Largest US manufacturer of stair parts including balusters, newels, and handrails

languageWebsite infoDetails

Nova Stairworks

Los Angeles, CA

National

Manufacturer$100M+Est. 2005

Modern staircase manufacturer specializing in floating and glass railing systems

languageWebsite infoDetails

StairSupplies

Sulphur Springs, TX

National

Manufacturer$100M+Est. 2001

Manufacturer and distributor of stair parts, cable railing, and iron balusters

languageWebsite infoDetails

Stromberg Architectural

Greenville, TX

National

Manufacturer$100M+Est. 1982

Manufacturer of GFRC, GFRP, and architectural columns, balustrades, and railings

languageWebsite infoDetails

Wagner Companies

Milwaukee, WI

National

Manufacturer$200M+Est. 1950

Manufacturer of architectural metals including handrails, guardrails, and railings

languageWebsite infoDetails

Buying Stair & Railing Systems in District of Columbia

Buildermuse tracks 8 stair & railing systems suppliers serving District of Columbia. 7 are national chains that ship into the state, while the other 1 is a regional or independent supplier. National chains carry most of the list, which usually means steady pricing and stock, though a regional yard can still win on freight for local deliveries. The listed suppliers are headquartered in Archdale, Bowerston, and Greenville.

Of the suppliers that report a business type, the list includes 7 manufacturers. Buying direct from a manufacturer can cut unit cost on large or repeat orders, while distributors and wholesalers tend to carry mixed inventory and offer shorter lead times that suit smaller or last-minute jobs.