Installing Feelingwood railing is not difficult. Our installation guide provides valuable tips and tricks to ensure a smooth installation process.
While Feelingwood railing requires significantly less maintenance than traditional wood railing, some care is still necessary to maintain its appearance over the years. Regular cleaning and upkeep, similar to washing your car, are essential. Refer to our Care & Cleaning Guide for more information on maintaining your railing.
Maintaining a Feelingwood railing is effortless. Simply clean it with soap and water. For a detailed cleaning routine, please refer to our dedicated Care & Cleaning Guide.
Feelingwood railing will lighten naturally over the first 2-3 months of outdoor exposure before stabilizing. This lightening is caused by rain washing out naturally occurring dark wood oils (called tannins) and UV exposure. The color lightening reduces and gradually remains stable after this period.
Yes. Please contact us if you’re interested in our railing products.
Your safety outdoors is our utmost priority. At Feelingwood, we prioritize safety measures. Our railing has passed fire-resistant testing, but please note that it is not fireproof.
All Feelingwood railing is designed to resist potential damage. Our current railing lines are scratch-resistant, protecting your railing against nicks, cracks, and splitting.
Feelingwood railing’s robust shell means it never requires painting or staining. The rich color and protective finish are inherent parts of the shell, designed to resist rotting, splitting, splintering, and insect damage throughout the warranty period. Additionally, painting Feelingwood railing may invalidate your warranty.
Feelingwood does not recommend using non-recommended fasteners for railing installation. Any issues arising from the use of non-approved fasteners will not be covered under the Feelingwood Limited Warranty. Please consult our Installation Guide for more information.
All Feelingwood products, when installed correctly for approved applications, adhere to or are undergoing rigorous code compliance reviews for the International Residential Code (IRC) and/or the International Building Code (IBC). However, it’s crucial to check with your local building code department for specific jurisdictional requirements.
