Order by 24/7 by web, contact our sales reps or call by phone.
What you need, when you need it, all in one place.
Most orders ship same day.
Advice and support from knowledgeable professionals.
This Pro Value Traditional Columns program column is a decorative wood column for raised-bar islands, tall cabinet runs, and peninsula ends where a traditional profile is the right architectural note.
At 42 inches, this column corresponds to the common raised-bar counter height, which is the dimension kitchens use when a seating overhang sits above a standard work surface. That is the most frequent scenario for this column: standing at the end of an island where a raised countertop meets the room, or anchoring the corner of a peninsula that steps up to bar height. The traditional profile — heavier, more architectural, more detailed than a Metro or Contemporary section — reads well in kitchens that reference classic cabinetry language: raised-panel doors, furniture feet, crown molding at the tops of the uppers.
At 3 inches wide and 3 inches deep, this is a fuller square section rather than a shallow split piece. The equal width and depth mean it can present the same face on two sides if it sits at a true corner, or it can stand as a pilaster at an island end without looking thin when viewed from an angle. The species is maple, supplied unfinished. Maple is a stable, close-grained wood that finishes well and is a common choice in cabinetry programs precisely because it accepts both paint and stain consistently. It is also available alongside cherry and alder in the same Traditional Columns program, so the column can be ordered in whichever species the surrounding case work calls for.
This column works for cabinet shops building raised-bar islands, contractors finishing a kitchen remodel where a bar peninsula meets the main layout, and designers specifying a traditional kitchen with strong architectural detailing. Homeowners who want a column at a bar-height island end but need a piece that can be finished to match existing cabinetry will find the unfinished maple a practical starting point. It is a decorative applied column and carries no structural load. It does not replace or substitute for a structural post.
It is a fuller square section. At 3 inches wide and 3 inches deep, it has equal face and depth dimensions rather than the shallow depth of a split or applied half-section.
42 inches is the raised-bar height, corresponding to a higher countertop used for barstool seating. The 36 inch version suits a standard counter height and is a separate item.
No. This is a decorative column with no stated load rating. It is applied trim, not a structural post.
No. Cherry and alder are also available in the same program, so you can match the species to your cabinetry rather than relying on a stain to bridge a species difference.
When the kitchen calls for raised-bar proportions and a traditional architectural profile, this maple column delivers the vertical definition without overpowering the layout or occupying structural footprint.