The steel, glass and wood stair case cuts through all four stories.
This photo has 4 questions
whikir01 wrote:
Poweder Coating - I'm having similar stairs designed for a client, and the stair company is telling me that the finish of the metal is stainless steel. I need the finish to be black such as in your picture. Can you tell me the process of having this finish done in a powder coated finish and does this increase the overall cost of the stairs? Thanks!!! I love what you did by the way. »
Rossington Architecture Don't paint it if it's stainless steel, or don't make it out of stainless if it's going to be painted. It's the stainless that's going to be much more costly than the powder coating.
Rossington Architecture I couldn't tell you even if I happened to remember it off the top of my head... you will have o talk to your structural engineer to size it for you. Each stair is different and the stringer will depend on the span and your local codes. Good Luck!
Zarine T. Paz yes i also thought of c channel ,flat bars and 2 x2 angle bars at first..i ask this beca. ive been amazd to stairs using only steels...tnx
The center of this three-story townhouse on a steep site in San Francisco uses a level change of a few steps to break down the open living space. In the position of the camera is the living-dining area, and up the steps is the kitchen and an adjacent family room. This change in level is a natural fit with the flow of the house.
These stairwells also incorporate glass panels, but the heavy black railings give them a completely different spin. The dark color helps to define the expanse of space.
added by Schwenk Design to Stairways (4 months ago)
Frosted glass, black metal stanchions and mounting brackets to wood floor, metal frame around glass and additional handrail. Looks very similar to the metal stanchion and cable look.