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This Pro Value Mission Columns split column brings a chamfered bar profile to the exposed end of a raised-bar island or tall cabinet panel, supplied in maple at 42 inches tall.
The 36 inch column suits a standard counter. This one is for everything above it: a raised breakfast bar, a tall island with seating on one side, an entertainment peninsula, or a tall section of cabinetry where the standard counter height would leave the column short. At 42 inches, it reads as a full architectural element at bar height without requiring any modification. If the project runs standard counter height throughout, this is not the column; if any portion raises to bar height, this is exactly where it applies.
The chamfered bar profile is what separates this piece from the turned and fluted columns elsewhere in the Pro Value program. Chamfering cuts the corners back at an angle rather than rounding or ornamenting them, which gives the column a spare, rectilinear presence that fits Mission, Craftsman, and contemporary transitional interiors. The 5 inch face width reinforces that geometry: at 5 inches across, the column reads as a substantial vertical element, not just a trim detail. Maple is the species, unfinished. It accepts stain and clear finishes evenly and appears across cabinetry programs widely enough that ordering in maple is often the straightforward match to whatever the surrounding work is built from.
Cabinet shops building Mission-influenced or Craftsman kitchen programs will recognize the profile immediately. Designers specifying tall islands with bar seating use it to close the exposed end without switching to a different style vocabulary. Contractors working a remodel where the raised bar is the centerpiece of the space find that a 5 inch face at 42 inches gives the bar end the visual weight it needs. This is a decorative applied piece. It is not a structural post and carries no load rating; it sits against a panel and presents a column face at trim depth.
The depth. At 2-1/2 inches deep and 5 inches wide, this is a partial section applied flat to a panel face. A full column of this width would run several inches deep in both directions. This one projects 2-1/2 inches and presents a 5 inch face.
No. It is a decorative applied column. It is not rated for structural, countertop-support, or load-bearing use.
Maple is a close-grained species that finishes consistently and is common in painted and natural-finish cabinetry programs. If the surrounding cabinetry is maple, ordering the maple column keeps the species consistent rather than finishing one species to imitate another.
Unfinished. It is ready to be stained, painted, or clear-coated on site to match the surrounding work.
When the island rises to bar height and the end panel needs a column that belongs there, the 42 inch Mission chamfered column in maple is the specific answer rather than a workaround.