Metal Stairs in Orlando,
plus so much more
Modern Stairs for Orlando Businesses
Orlando Custom Railings designs, fabricates, and installs custom stair and railing systems for homes and businesses throughout Orlando and Central Florida. From clean-lined glass railings and contemporary cable systems to steel and aluminum, custom metalwork can complement everything from a modern downtown residence to an older Orlando bungalow.
Popular Material Options
- Glass: An open, contemporary choice that allows natural light to move freely through a space.
- Steel: Strong, substantial, and particularly well suited to modern staircases and architectural features.
- Aluminum: Lightweight, durable, and resistant to Florida's humid outdoor environment.
- Cable: Minimalist horizontal lines provide a modern appearance without visually closing off a staircase, balcony, or porch.
Why Orlando Custom Railings?
Rooted in Central Florida, we provide custom design, fabrication, and installation throughout Orange, Lake, Seminole, and Osceola counties. We work on both residential and commercial projects, from individual stair and balcony upgrades to larger projects involving apartment buildings, offices, and new construction. We can provide miscellaneous metals, unique fabrication, decorative partitions, poolside pergolas and of course stairs and railings of any style.
What We Love About Orlando, FL
Orlando is perhaps best known for its enormous tourism industry, but the city itself has a history and personality that are easy to overlook. Long before the region became an international vacation destination, Orlando was a small Central Florida community surrounded by lakes, citrus groves, and pine forests. Today, those older roots can still be found in historic neighborhoods, established parks, independent cultural institutions, and some of the city's lesser-known landmarks.
One of Orlando's particularly enjoyable hidden gems is Harry P. Leu Gardens, a 50-acre botanical garden site just north of downtown. Its shaded paths wind through tropical plants, camellias, roses, palms, and enormous oak trees, while the historic Leu House provides a glimpse into the area's earlier residential history. Nearby Mead Botanical Garden offers another quieter way to experience Orlando, with walking trails, native vegetation, gardens, and a variety of community programs throughout the year. You can access both seven days a week, but Harry P. Leu Gardens charges a small price for entry.
Orlando's history is also preserved in places such as the Wells'Built Museum of African American History and Culture, housed in the historic Wells'Built Hotel in the Parramore neighborhood. The hotel once accommodated Black travelers who were excluded from many segregated hotels and became an important stop for entertainers traveling through the South. For another unusual piece of local history, Greenwood Cemetery near downtown contains the graves of many prominent early Orlando residents and features the city's historic African American cemetery. On full moon nights each month, the city of Orlando offers a free tour where you're able to visit graves while learning history and hearing stories of families and individuals buried there.
Art enthusiasts can visit the
Mennello Museum of American Art near Loch Haven Park, where the collection and rotating exhibitions provide a more intimate cultural experience than many of Orlando's larger attractions. The surrounding area also illustrates the city's architectural evolution, with established neighborhoods, historic homes, and newer residences existing alongside one another. From traditional porches and
exterior staircases to contemporary glass balconies and metal railings, Orlando's residential architecture reflects a city that continues to grow while retaining pieces of its past.