Custom Copper Chimney Cap Page #3 'The Creative Years' (6/08 to 9/10) |
---|
![]() |
Company Profile |
![]() |
Roof Caps |
![]() |
Chimney Caps |
![]() |
Scuppers |
![]() |
Gutters |
![]() |
Shipping | Contact Info |
.
Below is a few more examples of custom copper chimney caps I've made quite a while back; placing my primary focus on a strong design with as few seams as possible. There is also links to see more photos and details w/price breakdown of the parts used for most projects. I now use a thicker 24oz & 32oz copper for these types of projects. Where the standard in the industry is still just 16oz copper, which are usually soldered together. Which is insane! A CBD fabrication is at least twice as sturdy. Note: As you may know, metal and fuel prices had doubled in 2006, so I had to raise my prices as well along the way. So keep in mind how the prices listed may not reflect CBD current costs. They are here as a guide to see what those had cost at that time. These also show how I had made lots of improvements since then. |
.
Birger's 20oz Copper Tuscany triple arch style w/double tier base and a 6/12 hipped roof
This is much like the larger chimney cap I made for a local client
in Lake Oswego, but the difference besides being a little scaled
down was that I made this one with a 2 stage base. Something I had
not done for this style chimney cap before.
This order was for Bernard & Debby Birger in Collinsville, Illinois.
After finding my web site they had made a trip out here to visit
their Daughter's family in Bend, Oregon, and stopped in to visit
with me after getting off the plane here in PDX. They laid down a
$2k deposit for the work they wanted done and said they would be
back in September with a Motor-home and trailer to pick them up
before heading back from visiting their Daughter again after she had
the baby. Cost: $5,316, which was $684 less than the 6k I
had quoted
To see all 33 fabrication photos and read more about this project:
.
Collinsville, Illinois
(9/10)
http://copper-by-design.com/cc/cp/Birger.htmAt
the same time they also ordered a fancy gazebo roof cap w/a
Merlin style finial and a large cover for their outdoor fire pit, as
well as 18 post caps for the back patio railing.
Wolfgang Octagon Flue
Cover 6/12 Flange Mount
.
S. W.
Portland,
Oregon
(6/10)
This
octagon 6/12 pitch roof mount screened vent
cover for kitchen,
bathroom,
or natural gas exhaust can be made to any roof angle, pipe size, or
pipe length you need.
This one had a 6.5" ISD to go over a 6" OSD pipe.
For a wood
burning stove I would need to make this with a larger SS screen
pattern, and the neck would need to be taller for the fire code of
2' above the roof that is within 10' to the side.
Cost was: $550
Client
pick up in Portland, Oregon
Pagano's 20oz
& 32oz Copper This is the most detailed lighthouse style chimney cap I've built. It is for Robert and Sue Pagano in Seneca Falls, New York. After finding my web site he had a back yard fireplace built for this behind their lake home. This design has been a collaborative effort between the owners, the architects Guy and Lee, a lighting specialist John, and I.
This is the most detailed lighthouse style chimney cap I've built. It is for Robert and Sue Pagano in Seneca Falls, New York. After finding my web site he had a back yard fireplace built for this behind their lake home. This design has been a collaborative effort between the owners, the architects Guy and Lee, a lighting specialist John,
and I. Contact me for what
this cost w/delivered
To see all 64 photos and read more about this
project:
.
Lighthouse Style Chimney Cap
Seneca Falls, New York
(6/10)
The Client asked to not have the cost listed here, but you can contact me for that info
http://copper-by-design.com/cc/cp/Pagano.htm
Witkiewicz's 20oz Copper
This is a covered bridge style chimney caps are for Joe Witkiewicz in
Somers, New York. He wanted a taller base/skirt than I normally make to cover the top 12" of the
old brick chimney with a 1" copper pipe band across the
base/skirt. I also made him a chimney flashing kit with a large
cricket that spans the full 70" width of the upper side of his
chimney to divert the rain and debris out to the sides. Install
photos soon to be added. Cost: $3,018.50
Delivered
.
Covered
Bridge Style Chimney Cap
Somers, New York
(3/10)
Peabody's Pair
of 20oz Copper
This set of 2 chimney caps are for Ed & Gloria Peabody in
Westport, New York. They originally wanted fairly simple caps to
minimize the cost, but at the last moment they decided to go for the
simplified Tuscany arch style that has been so popular. Much like I did for my previous client:
Reeves, but I made these with a 2" deeper inset spark arrest screening and
the roof is 4" wider than these bases. Cost: $4,597.80
Delivered
To see all 20 photos and read more about this project:
.
Simplified Tuscany Arch Style Chimney Caps
Westport, New York
(3/10)
http://copper-by-design.com/cc/cp/Peabody.htm
Blair's 20oz Copper Supper Pan
w/Flue Cover & Chimney Cap
This chimney cover is for Bob & Lori Blair in W. Portland, Oregon.
As you see the cover on the left is rusty and caved in from the snow
load we got the last few years. This new cover I'm built for them
has the same angle as their house roof, so this will never be an
issue again and will look more decorative up there. Cost: $3,063.39 Installed
To see all 66 photos and read more about this project:
.
West
Portland, Oregon
(2/10)
http://copper-by-design.com/cc/cp/Blair.htm
Nelson's Second 32oz &
20oz Copper
This is the second part of a set of 2 copper chimney caps made for
Daniel Nelson in Tampa, Florida. This bell shape was made 34" wide across the
lower rim and 22" tall w/o this finial. It is very difficult to form
copper sheets with curvatures in 2 directions, so I built this w/16
faceted sides. We had a limited space under this tile covered
housing
between 4 columns. The base was made with a 3/4" oak plywood
covered with copper to support the bell
over a 16 gauge stainless steel screen cage between them, as if suspended
4" above the base/pan. It had to be strong enough to withstand Gayle force winds.
This took me over 3 weeks to design and build, besides several
diagrams and several dozen e-mail exchanged. This finial is from the new Smithsonian Collection. Cost: $3,701.88
delivered
To see all 42 photos and read more about this project:
.
Bell Shaped Chimney Cap w/Finial
Tampa, Florida
(12/09)
http://copper-by-design.com/cc/cp/Nelson2.htm
Swanson's Pair of 20oz Copper This set of 2 copper
chimney caps w/inside pan and flue collar are for Gordon Swanson in
Waco, Texas to be installed over their chimney boxes that are
covered in cultured stone. They wanted these built in the same popular Tuscany
arch style I've become so famous for. This makes the 16th chimney
cap I've made in this same style with only minor variations and
numerous improvements with each fabrication. Final Cost: $9,034.28 for both chimney caps
delivered To see all 29 photos of this
fabrication go to:
.
Tuscany Arch Style Chimney Caps
Waco,
Texas
(10-11/09)
($285.72 less
than originally quoted)
http://copper-by-design.com/cc/cp/Swanson.htm
Bardana's Set of Two
20oz Copper
This set of 2 custom copper chimney caps are for a local client: Norma and Emil Bardana installed over their brick chimneys. The
larger chimney is over 10' long. They wanted these built in my most
popular Tuscany arch style, so I came up with this idea to make the larger chimney cap with 3 arches along the long sides
for the first time. I used a photo of the Corker chimney cap to do some elaborate photo editing to make a composite photo in order to show them what it would look like
before I started on it. Cost: $8,863.28 for
both chimney caps installed To see all 51 photos of this
fabrication and installation go to:
.
Tuscany Multi-Arch Style Chimney Caps
Lake
Oswego, Oregon
(10/09)
($1,708 less
than original quote)
http://copper-by-design.com/cc/cp/Bardana.htm
Nelson's First 20oz
Copper Chimney Cap
This copper chimney
cap was for David Nelson in Tampa, Florida to be
installed over a stucco covered chimney box covering a 12" metal flue
pipe. He wanting this built in the style of my classic Bishop
style chimney pot, but had a height restriction of 30". We had
difficulty working out the details to fit his requirements with the
look he was after while still allowing for enough exhaust
displacement. We had
traded some 60+ e-mails. I'm also
going be making another chimney
cap for him that is in the shape of a classic Chapel Bell. To
see all 36 photos and read more about this project:
Cost:
$2.616.04 delivered w/liftgate service
.
Tampa, Florida
(9/09)
http://copper-by-design.com/cc/cp/Nelson.htm
|
|
This copper chimney cap is for Mr. & Mrs. Graham in S. W. Portland, Oregon to be installed over a brick chimney and cover the flue liners. He wanting this built in a gable style roof-line like his house that I am putting copper gutters on. He wanted a fairly simple design that would compliment his house. Cost:
$2,136.50 w/o crate or shipping To see all 43 photos and read more about this
project you can go to: |
.
|
|
This copper chimney cap was made in my most popular Tuscan arch style for Andy O'Brien in Arlington, Massachusetts to be installed over a newly rebuilt brick chimney. Cost for this project was set at: $2,548.36 w/crate & shipping
From: "Andy O'Brien" <andyob_anitav@verizon.n*t>
Hi David,
Thanks for the great cap, |
.
|
||
This copper chimney pipe cover and cap projects was for our client David Lee in Birmingham, Alabama. It was for a 3" gas exhaust pipe. These were made to be soldered over a flat copper roof. Inside base: 8" tapered to fit over 3" gas flue pipe,16" tall under SS screen w/10" wide cap) Cost for this project: $237.50 w/shipping |
.
Besio's 32oz & 20oz
Copper Lighthouse Shaped Chimney Cap
Glen
Arbor, Michigan
(3/09)
This needs to cover the 3 flues in their chimney. He
wanted this to be loosely modeled after a light house on South
Manitou Island. In stead of making it round it is stronger and less
expensive made 8 sided. The pan/base is 7' wide, and this whole
assembly is over 7' tall and 12' tall with the finial mounted. It has a 16 gauge stainless steel spark arrest
screen up where the windows would be if this were a real light
house. Cost for this project:
$7,500 w/crate & shipping They saved over $2,000 from the extra work and copper I had put into this project over the original quote,
but it is a great addition to my web site showing what I can do.
Here is a few shots of the hardwood support frame I needed to build
to support this lighthouse shaped chimney cap under thick snow
loads. The weight has to be distributed out to the sides of this
framework. The corner pieces you see here is what will rest over the top of the
4" thick concrete slab.
As you can see this octagonal ring is strong enough to support my
weigh. The wood frame alone weighs 115# before I covered it with 11 different
sheets of copper. I also
made a liner inside the ring dropping down and a cover over the one
center brace to keep it dry and from exposure to sparks. To see all 73 photos and read more about this
project you can go to:
.
This copper chimney
cap is for a lake house for Greg Besio in Glen Arbor, Michigan. We have been working out the design
details for over a year prior to starting this for the weather to clear up
a spring time
installation.
http://copper-by-design.com/cc/cp/Besio.htm
|
||
This copper chimney pipe cover and cap projects is for client Steve Fenley in Mulino, Oregon. It is for their 8" stainless steel chimney pipe that is stained with rust streaks. |
||
The inside of the base chamber is 22" x 24". The flashing flange is 34" x 36" for a 6" wide flashing all around. I made it with a wider base so there would be no need for the roof braces to hold it steady in high winds. Cost for this project: $600 w/o shipping To
see all 21 photos and read more details |
..
.
Below is a
photo of our |
We were also a 1997 finalist for this same award. See our referral web page to see how we managed to be honored with this special award |
![]() Homepage |
.
![]() |
Company Profile |
![]() |
Roof Caps |
![]() |
Chimney Caps |
![]() |
Scuppers |
![]() |
Gutters |
![]() |
Shipping | Contact Info |
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.