Harbour House transitional-staircase
Save17KAsk a Question6Print

Harbour House Transitional Staircase, Sydney

Porebski Architects
Interior design Thomas Hamel
Photo: Justin Alexander
URL
http://porebskiarchitects.com.au
Example of a transitional wooden staircase design in Sydney — Houzz

This photo has 6 questions

mtartick wrote:
Banister - What is it made of
    2 Comments
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
ksonksen
what type of wood floor is this?
1 Like Save    
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
PRO
Porebski Architects
Hi Ksonksen, the bannister is made from forged steel and was custom made with a timber handrail on top. The timber floor is an engineered floor, 'tongue n groove' from Precision flooring in Sydney.
1 Like Save    
sathork wrote:
Stair Material - Would you mind sharing, are the tops of each stair tread the same wood that was used for the floors? Thanks!
    1 Comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
PRO
Porebski Architects

Yes the timber on the treads is the same as the floor to keep it consistent. This available from Tongue n Groove and they have the stains available.

Save    
Don’t have one wrote:
Flooring - What type of floor and color stain was used?
2 Likes    1 Comment
Thank you for reporting this comment. Undo
PRO
Oak & Broad
From previous comments ""The timber floor is an engineered floor, 'tongue n groove' from Precision flooring in Sydney.""" Sbialow, an Engineered White Oak floor with a custom site finished stain would give you this look.
4 Likes Save    
amyksaver wrote:
Where did you purchase the small silver square knobs? Love them!
    Comment
Bradford & Kent Home Remodeling wrote:
Wainscot doors? - The under stair unit wainscot doors, are they made by a cabinet company, or carpenter built? Thanks!
    Comment
Mark Kremers wrote:
Stairs - Great plan! Can you tell me who made the banister and handrail and if you have any other pictures? Thanks, Mark
    Comment

What Houzz contributors are saying:

Becky Harris added this to 10 Great Ideas for What Lies Beneath (the Stairs)
3. Home bar. For big entertainers, it’s nice to have a spot to pour your friends a drink as they enter the house. This one even has a sink. Another fun thing about this particular under-stair bar is that when the paneled door is closed, it’s concealed in a secret Prohibition-style way.
Affecting Spaces Design Studio added this to How to Update Your Stairs and Railings
4. Material MattersAnother fantastic way to spruce up a traditional or modern staircase is by bringing in a new material for the balusters. Adding iron or steel to the railing can change the entire look and character of your stairs.
Suzanne Ennis added this to 25 Home Bars Stashed Under the Stairs
14. Beneath the curved staircase of a Porebski Architects-designed house on Australia’s Sydney Harbor, white hinged doors open to reveal a contrasting dark-wood wet bar.

What Houzzers are commenting on:

Jenny Furber added this to Under Stairs Wine Bar
We don't have space for this but could consider one cabinet under the short part of the wall under stairs to maximize space
Joe Choy added this to Joe's ideas
Looking or for L shaped bar idea

Browse over 25 million home design photos on Houzz