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This Pro Value Mission Columns split column brings a Mission-style vertical element to the exposed end of a raised-bar island, peninsula, or cabinet run, supplied unfinished in maple at the 42 inch bar height.
The 42 inch height corresponds to standard raised-bar and elevated counter height, which is the common target when an island or peninsula steps up from the main counter level. A bar overhang at that height calls for a vertical break at the end panel that reads at the same scale, and a 42 inch column delivers that without requiring the base framing to accommodate a full-depth post. This column also suits a taller cabinetry run or a furniture-height accent wherever the application lands in that range. The 36 inch version covers standard counter height and is a separate item.
At 1-3/4 inches deep against a 3-1/2 inch face, this is a split section: it presents a 3-1/2 inch column face and projects an inch and three quarters from the panel it is fastened to. That shallow depth is what makes it practical at an island end. It does not push into the walkway and it does not require the carcass to be built around it. What faces the room is a proper column profile; what occupies the end panel is trim depth. The Mission program gives the face a clean, rectilinear character that suits contemporary, craftsman, and transitional kitchens as readily as a traditional one.
Maple is a close-grained, light-toned hardwood that takes stain evenly and machines to a smooth surface, which is why it is one of the two or three species cabinetmakers reach for first when they need a consistent base. Supplied unfinished, this column can be stained, painted, or clear-coated on site to finish alongside the surrounding cabinetry rather than being matched to it after the fact. Cherry and alder versions of the same program are available for shops building in those species.
Cabinet shops specifying an island with a raised bar section use this column to finish the exposed end panel cleanly, in the same species as the doors and drawer fronts. Designers working in Mission or craftsman-adjacent styles use it to add a vertical architectural element without commissioning custom millwork. Remodelers retrofitting a peninsula that has lost its original column detail use it to restore the profile at bar height. In every case the column is a decorative applied piece: it is not a structural post, it carries no load rating, and it does not substitute for engineered support.
It depends on the island's top surface. This column is 42 inches tall, which corresponds to a raised-bar or elevated counter height. If the island top is at standard counter height, around 36 inches, the 36 inch column is the right choice and is a separate item.
1-3/4 inches. The face width is 3-1/2 inches, so it presents a substantial column face while occupying trim depth against the end panel.
No. It is a decorative applied column. It is not a structural post and carries no rated load capacity.
It is unfinished maple, so it can be stained on site. An exact match depends on the stain, the application method, and the specific grain of each piece, which vary even within one species.
Choose this column when the island steps up to bar height and the exposed end needs a vertical element that reads as part of the design rather than an afterthought.