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"Come into the Garden, Maud,
   I am here at the gate alone;
--Tennyson--

  CPW's original Garden Gate, titled #7 back when it was first designed for a wonderful family and their home in Ross, Ca. Where it remians to this day.

* Garden Gate #7 is often accompanied by Driveway Gate #14

 

American Bungalow Magazine 2000

 A sublime property in Darien, CT, connecting the residence on the right to the outbuilding on the left with two parallel CPW Wood Fence sections to create a bordered garden, safe from snacking wildlife.

 Viewed from the opposite approach and leaving us here at CPW dreaming of this slice of heaven, leaving home in the morning to cross the garden and into the shop. 
--Fence Height:  48"

 A series if varying Wood Gate Designs and matchning flanking panels for the South Shore Woodlands housing park in Houston, Texas.
--Fence Cost: Base Cost

 An in-progress photo illustrating the strategy of commissioning the gates prior to actually building the new homes---a sales technique to accentuate each lot with distinct entry.

Garden Gate #7-3
      In this Great Falls, Virginia setting, the marriage  between a Wood Gate and stone offers a timeless appeal.

Garden Gate #7-4
Accompanied by a stucco surround, in Colorado

Garden Gate #7-11
In Ladera Ranch, California, where they apparently take landscape lighting to new levels.

Garden Gate #7-7
  Showing one of the many available patterns of open  mortised slots within the lower panel.  When your drawings are posted, you are free to edit the posted pattern and fax or email the revisions to CPW for approval and final posting

Garden Gate #7-9
   With a full 180_degree arch.  2-1/4" thickness, which is a default for all gates over 48" width, and an option available to all widths.
Base Cost + 25%

Garden Gate #7-12
   Perhaps the most preferred accompaniment to the wood gates is a natural hedge.  Sent in from Los Angeles.

  A pair of  #7 Wood Gates flanking this residence in Santa Monica, CA.  On the right, a pair of  Double Off-Set Gates with flanking panels.  On the left, a standard #7 Gate.  Both gates are shown with optional Pattern Blocks.

 
Double off-set Fence Gates.
When there is an overall width that exceeds what is comfortable for a single gate and yet less than what is required for an equal double gate,  a number of options are available. Here, we utilize the Double Off-Set (seen also in G-4 ). The right-side wood gate is fixed in place with a cane  bolt, with the wider, operable gate latching to the smaller gate. This would be a solution to consider for openings of 60", where two 30" gates might seem a little narrow.

To view more examples of Double Off-Set gates:
Style #113-1c
Style #4

-- Another option is to use a single-span gate.  Gates beyond 48" in width default to 2-1/4" thickness.

-- A third option is to set two 4x4 posts to each side of a centered gate,  flanked by narrow panels to each side, as seen in G-32.

Our Garden Gate #7-8 in Simi Valley, CA---mountd to a stump block wall.  Ineffably embellished with ruby slippers and all.

Trading ruby slippers for a Superhero. 
(Often, with irregular stone columns, it can be advisable to mount the jambs directly to the column block core.  The depth betwen the block and the outermost stone is provided and we create the jamb thickness to that, plus 1/2", allowing  the swing to clear the stone. Here however, they ave elected to mount directly to the stone)

Look close, as our superhero can be glimpsed to the left.

One of the earliest #7 Garden Gates, in Kentfield, CA (Marin County)
Shown with Garden Arbor #21

A carefully landscaped property in Hillsborough, CA, bordered by tall brick walls( barely visible on the far righ)t. A look that is indicative of this community, with a rare Connecticut-like stateliness in California.

Here would be an example of where, regardless of the width of the gate, it might be better suited at 2-1/4" thickness simply to avoid being upstaged by the sheer girth of the flanking columns.

Charles and the boys, Sam and Ben, engaged in one of their favortie pastimes around 1990.  A calm, meditative pastime that seemed always to degenerate into a free-for-all wrestling match.