455 Sullivan Ave. South Windsor, CT 06074 (860) 528-0495

Mon. - Fri. 9am-4:30pm ET

3 Dazzling Deck Railings at Warehouse ’71

Summer’s here, which means time for holiday barbecues and other outdoor parties. You can make sure your deck is well prepared by adding one of our sturdy and stylish railing options from Warehouse ’71!

Railings not only contribute a beautiful addition to your deck’s appeal but provide practicality as well. With so many options, choosing just one style for your deck may seem like an overwhelming process. In order to choose the perfect railing for your deck, we’ve put together an all-inclusive list of our different offerings, along with a helpful hint or two from our decking and railing experts!

Our deck railings are constructed from classic composite, aluminum, or vinyl, with TimberTech® and RDI® Railing being our most notable featured brands.

Composite Deck Railing

Composite railings are a lower-maintenance alternative to real wood railings that won’t replace the visual aesthetic of natural wood. With the look and feel of real wood in a selection of different colors, composite is an affordable and versatile deck railing option. Our featured composite deck railings include TimberTech® Premier Rail, TimberTech® Radiance Rail, TimberTech® Trademark Rail, TimberTech® Universal Rail, and TimberTech® Reserve Rail.

Composite deck railings
Aluminum & Vinyl Deck Railing

This type of railing is constructed primarily of powder-coated aluminum, which makes it a top choice for outdoor decking material. It is affordable, low maintenance, and its waterproof properties keep it resistant to corrosion. Our aluminum deck rail offerings include TimberTech® Impression Rail and Impression Rail Express.

We offer RDI® Finyl Line Railing as an even more budget-friendly option. This vinyl railing is reinforced with strong aluminum, providing both style and safety.

Shopping for New Railing is Easy as 1-2-3
  1. Choose Rail Pack (Includes Top Rail, Bottom Rail, 2 Support Rails, Footblocks, and Hardware Pack)
  2. Select Infill Balusters
  3. Select Post Components for Extra Flare (Cap, Sleeve, and Skirt)
A visual chart organizing the three steps to building a deck railing.
Product Features

Railing Type

Price Range

Ease of Assembly

Warranty

Painting/Sealing Required?

Mold/Mildew Resistant?

Available Colors

RDI® Finyl Line

$

Easy to Moderate

20 years

No

Yes

Earth

TimberTech® Impression Rail Express

$

Easy

25 years

No

Yes

Dark Bronze, White

TimberTech® Premier Rail

$$

Easy to Moderate

25 years

No

Yes

White, Slate Gray, Kona, Black

TimberTech® Trademark Rail

$$

Easy to Moderate

25 years

No

Yes

White

TimberTech® Radiance Rail

$$

Easy

25 years

No

Yes

Black, Brownstone, White

TimberTech® Universal Rail

$$

Easy to Moderate

25 years

No

Yes

Brownstone, Slate Gray

TimberTech® Impression Rail

$$

Easy to Moderate

25 years

No

Yes

Black, Bronze

TimberTech® Reserve Rail

$$$

Moderate

25 years

No

Yes

White

Railing Type

Includes

Does NOT Include

RDI® Finyl Line

Top Rail & Support Rail

Bottom Rail & Support Rail

Hardware

Brackets

Balusters

Post Sleeve

Post Cap

TimberTech® Impression Rail Express

Baluster Panel

Top & Bottom Rail Covers

Hardware

Brackets

Footblock

Post Kit (Post, Cap, Skirt)

Bracket Jig & Touch-Up Paint

Appropriate fasteners for mounting post to deck (available for purchase at your local hardware store)

TimberTech® Premier Rail

Premier Top Rail & Support Rail

Bottom Rail & Support Rail

Balusters

Post Sleeve

Post Cap

Post Skirt

TimberTech® Trademark Rail

Trademark Top Rail & Support Rail

Bottom Rail & Support Rail

Balusters

Post Sleeve

Post Cap

Post Skirt

TimberTech® Radiance Rail

Radiance Top Rail & Support Rail

Bottom Rail & Support Rail

Balusters

Post Sleeve

Post Cap

Post Skirt

TimberTech® Universal Rail

Support Rail

Bottom Rail & Support Rail

Top Rail (Select from Premier or Radiance Top Rail only.)

Balusters

Post Sleeve

Post Cap

Post Skirt

TimberTech® Impression Rail

Top & Bottom Rail

Balusters

Level Brackets

Hardware

Footblocks

Post Kit (Post, Cap, Skirt)

Bracket Jig & Touch-Up Paint

Appropriate fasteners for mounting post to deck (available for purchase at your local hardware store)

TimberTech® Reserve Rail

Bottom Rail

2 Support Rails

Hardware

Footblocks

Top Rail

Balusters

Post Sleeve

Post Cap

Post Skirt

Deckorators® Aluminum Balusters

Maybe you already have a wooden railing that’s just in need of an upgrade. Deckorators® Aluminum balusters will elevate your railing’s design without breaking the bank! Easy to install and easy on the budget, these are an excellent alternative to add style to your outdoor decking space and make an old deck look brand new. All balusters and connectors are 40-50% off retail prices, which makes this a deal that’s hard to resist!

Drink Rails Offer Function & Flair

Railing provides more than just safety when it comes to your deck. With summer events approaching, why not add a drink rail for your guests to set their glasses and plates on? It’s a simple addition to your railing material of choice, and the flat top even makes this rail addition ideal for supporting other décor such as simple planters or lights. We recommend choosing a drink rail top board that is not wider, or much wider, than the width of your post/post sleeve.


“If we stock the screws and plugs for the matching composite deck board you are using, then you can screw down the drink rail from the top and plug it. If you are using another form of deck board, you can still face screw, or find some rail brackets online to secure your drink rail.”

Chris Chaffin
Sales Associate at Warehouse '71

Visual example of a drink railing on a deck.
Local Codes for Railings

Before installing a new deck railing, it is important to have a thorough understanding of your local building guidelines and deck railing height codes. According to TimberTech®, most areas require railings to be at least 36 inches tall from the deck surface to the top rail (railings must be a minimum of 42 inches tall in California and Washington).

Proper spacing is another crucial part of building a safe and sturdy deck rail. TimberTech® states that, “railing baluster and infill gaps typically should not exceed four inches wide. The space between the decking and bottom rail also should not exceed four inches. The exception to this rule is with deck stairs, where the triangle-shaped gap between the tread, riser, and bottom rail should not exceed six inches.”

Please keep in mind that these are general guidelines that may vary depending on location. Check the codes for your area before starting any project.

If you are looking to begin your next project or have any further questions, please contact us at connect@warehouse71diy.com.

About Warehouse ’71

At Warehouse ’71, we sell high-quality building products at unbeatable prices. Our products are brand new, and our colors and styles are timeless and modern. And they still have the factory warranty. We also have blog articles on our website that you can use as inspiration or resources for revamping your outdoor living space. Check out our website and follow us on social media to stay updated!

Sign up for our Newsletter!

Join our email list to receive our newsletter full of insider looks to the best Building Materials deals on the internet and more!

Share this page: