The clean and careful lines of a Craftsman Revival centered by the repetitive open grids of the Entry gate #60-4. Set off by the subtle distinction of not only the grids, but the non-toxic WoodRX finish.

An Entry Gate that clearly demarcates the entry approach.

The same Gate Design as #60-2, but without the inner frame. Consequently, a slightly less muscular aesthetic.
Inset: Design Gate #60-2 in Woodside, California, as an entry into a private vegetable garden flancked by high concrete walls.

Because the garden itself is rather impressive, we'll have a look. Photographed by Charles on a site visit where the upper tier pool, as well as the garden itself, are shown in a state on in-progress. The garden beds are rasied as solid stone enclosures with the CPW garden entry gate on the lower left (not shown). Unfortunately, and although Charles went on to create several more assemblies for this property over the years, a final, completed garden photograph was never taken.

And finally, an example of the #60 Design Gate In San Geronimo, CA (West Marin County). Coupled with an adjoining driveway gate and flanking fence panel. If we consider the three as a single assembly, with the horizontal grid dividers aligning to one another, then we must decide which of the three is the center-point. Here, obviously it is the driveway gates, serving to establish the grid size based on the net width of each identical gate.

Driveway Gate style #13

Fence style #21 (Modified)

The result with the flanking panel and the pedestrian gate is that, in keeping our horizontal dividers aligned, we must allow for a partial grid on the left and right. This because the net width of the ped gate and the fence panel are not the same as the driveway gate.