Metal structure covered with beech treads. Under the metal structure a beech structure was built that follows the outline of the treads and forms a set of shelves, which in this case will be used as a bookcase.
Author: Scari Suceava
Steamed beech staircase, turned balusters
Steamed beech staircase, natural, with turned balusters. The staircase also has a railing on the wall side. To gain space, the last baluster on the flight was not placed at the end of the flight but level with the second to last tread. The thick balusters are 80 mm and the thin ones 45 mm.
Beech staircase covering, walnut colour
Concrete staircase covered with steamed beech treads and landing, stained walnut. No risers were fitted on this staircase, to give it a modern look and at the same time a feeling of space. The railing, fitted later, is wrought iron.
Beech staircase, colonial colour
Beech treads stained colonial colour. A 12 mm thick strip was fitted on the sides of the treads, which is both decorative and hides the gaps left next to the wall.
Stained beech staircase, metal structure
Beech treads and risers stained to match the colour of the parquet, fitted on a metal structure.
Oak colour beech staircase
Beech staircase with a continuous stringer and a central post, oak colour. The balusters are milled straight, with a metal wire running through them for both decorative and practical purposes. All the treads have a half-round front edge, to give an impression of width.
Beech staircase
Natural steamed beech staircase. The staircase is made of two flights and a landing. The balusters are turned, the newel posts 80 mm thick and the thin ones 55 mm. The wall handrail has an LED strip built into its underside which, connected to a power supply, creates a pleasant atmosphere, especially suited to dark hallways.
Cherry colour beech staircase, metal structure
Steamed beech staircase, stained cherry. The treads have a half-round shape, to give an impression of width.
Ash staircase with thick balusters
Natural ash staircase, made of two flights and a turning landing. The newel posts are 80 mm thick and the intermediate balusters 55 mm.
Self-supporting beech staircase
Steamed beech staircase, natural varnish, self-supporting. It is ideal for less generous spaces and adds a touch of elegance thanks to the absence of the inner stringer, the whole weight of the staircase being carried by the first post.
Natural oak staircase
Oak staircase, natural varnish. The staircase is made of two equal flights and a landing. The newel posts have all their edges milled half-round, and the intermediate balusters are milled straight.
Oak staircase with turned balusters
Oak staircase, natural varnish. It is made of two flights with risers and a landing. The balusters are turned, the newel posts 80 mm thick and the intermediate ones 45 mm.
Oak staircase
Oak staircase, natural varnish. The staircase has four flights, the first two, with risers, being fitted on concrete, and the ones without risers being on stringers. Every two flights there is an intermediate landing. The balusters are turned, 55 mm thick.
Wenge colour larch staircase
Larch staircase, stained wenge. The staircase is made of two flights and a landing. The treads sit on cut-out stringers, 90 mm thick. The handrail is fitted on straight posts, tied to one another with braces, which gives it a rustic look.
Wenge colour ash staircase
Ash staircase, stained wenge. The staircase is made of a single flight, 5 metres long. The balusters are turned, the newel posts 80 mm thick and the intermediate ones 45. Besides a short baluster railing fitted at the top of the staircase, another one is fitted upstairs, over a length of 6 metres.
Ash staircase
Ash staircase, natural varnish. The staircase is made of one flight and a turn of two treads, and has risers and a wall handrail. The balusters are 55 mm thick.
Natural beech staircase
Steamed beech staircase, varnished. The staircase is made of three flights and two intermediate landings. A handrail is fitted on the wall, with both a decorative and a practical role. The newel posts are 80 mm thick and the intermediate balusters 45 mm.
Cherry colour beech staircase
Steamed beech staircase, stained cherry. The staircase is made of two flights and two intermediate landings. The treads sit on cut-out stringers 55 mm thick. The newel posts are 80 mm thick and the intermediate balusters 55 mm.
Beech staircase with simple balusters
Steamed beech staircase, natural varnish. The staircase is made of two flights and two winder treads. The balusters are turned, spindle-shaped, so that they are both good-looking and easy to keep clean. The newel posts are 80 mm thick and the intermediate ones 55 mm.
Beech staircase with thick balusters
Steamed beech staircase, single flight, with turned balusters. The newel posts are 80 mm thick and the intermediate ones 55 mm.
Steamed beech staircase, turned balusters
Steamed beech staircase, varnished. It is made of two flights and two winder treads. The structure is held up by a central post. The balusters are turned with multiple rings. The newel posts are 80 mm thick and the intermediate ones 55.
Steamed beech staircase
Steamed beech staircase, natural varnish. It is made of two flights and four winder treads. The balusters are fitted on both sides in the first part of the staircase, and only on the right side where the second flight begins. The newel posts are 80 mm thick and the intermediate ones 45.
Beech staircase 2
Steamed beech staircase, natural varnish. The staircase is made of two flights and a turning landing, and has a wall handrail. The balusters are turned, the newel posts 80 mm thick and the intermediate ones 45.
Model
Showroom model, in ash, with oak balusters, natural and stained.
Oak staircase, walnut colour
Oak staircase, stained walnut, with risers. The balusters are turned, the newel posts 80 mm thick and the intermediate ones 45.
Larch staircase, alternating treads
Economical larch staircase with alternating treads, to make climbing easier in spaces of limited size. This staircase model is especially suited to climbing into the attic of the house, while still adding a touch of elegance to the area where it is placed. By cutting them out, 12 cm of stepping space was gained on each tread.
The drawback of this model is that it forces your step when going up and down.
Steamed beech staircase
Economical staircase in steamed beech, natural varnish. The staircase is meant for climbing into the attic of an apartment building. The balusters used are milled, the newel posts 80 mm thick. The intermediate balusters are prism-shaped, 750x60x30 mm.
Stained oak staircase
Staircase covered with oak, stained cherry. Strips were fitted on both sides of the staircase to hide the small flaws of the walls. The newel posts are 80 mm thick and the intermediate balusters, fitted on every tread, 45 mm.
Oak staircase
Concrete staircase covered with oak, stained „golden oak”. The staircase has a turn made of 7 treads cut at an angle. To protect the wall, strips were fitted on both sides of the wall, which also gives the staircase a touch of elegance and a solid look. The newel posts are 80 mm thick and the intermediate ones 45 mm.
Beech staircase, wrought iron railing
Concrete staircase covered with steamed beech, natural varnish. The treads were fitted without risers and without cover strips, to give the staircase an elegant look.











































































































































































