Landscape

Steps & Posts

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Steps

There are a few ways to stack up granite steps. One way is to start with the largest platform slab on the bottom, and simply stack the steps on top of each other until you reach the desired height. Another way is to keep all the same size steps and use smaller pieces of granite, called cribbing, to act as the risers for the next step.

Stacking Slab Steps

Dedication step setting at Cathedral of the Pines, Rindge, NH

Steps Built on Cribbing

Antique Steps

Posts

Whether it be a mailbox, lamp post, or business sign; granite posts are a great way to put a prominent, lasting mark on your property.

Antique Posts

Drilling, Feather and Wedge Split, Hand-tool Finish

Using feathers and wedges to make two antique granite posts out of an old curb stock, the old fashioned way!

Mailbox Posts

How we install mailbox posts:

For the most part, no cement is used in setting a post. A hole is dug 1/3 to 1/2 the length of the overall post.

The post is lowered into the hole, squared up, back filled, and packed tight into place.

After the post is set, the hardware and mailbox is attached!

Signs & Sign Posts

John Kaufhold, Peter Kaufhold, Dick Ronzio, Tom Keenan, Glen Gadwah (L-R) setting theCathedral of the Pines (opens in a new tab) sign in Rindge, New Hampshire

Hilltop Golf Course (formerly Monadnock Country Club) in Peterborough, NH.

Decorative Posts

The Ingalls Memorial Library in Rindge has officially been added to the register of historic places in our great state of New Hampshire! Originally built in 1894, PMGW was honored to assist the library in commemorating the event with a beautiful granite post with a custom plaque inlay. We always enjoy helping our local communities and being a lasting part of our state's history.

Next step

Ready to talk about a memorial?

Send the order form, or call the shop. We will reply and walk through the next step with you.

Start an OrderCall 603-924-3114