Check out this beauty that we worked on in the Glenwild Golf Club in Park City, Utah! We collaborated with two of the best designers in the industry on this project, Michael Upwall and Leslie Schofield, and every detail was thought through and refined. We built three gorgeous interior staircases, a main entry stair, a back stair near the master suite, and a basement stair, all of which are pictured here. Using African Mahogany and gun blue’d steel, each curve was hand bent and hand carved. We even ensured that the ceiling edge on the lower level was stepped and scalloped to mirror the underside of the bowed stair treads. In addition to these beauties, we also worked on the exterior guardrails. All the exterior steel received a powder coat finish and the handrail was designed to be the mirror opposite of the interior, in that the wood and steel were switched. So great to work with great people. We love what we do!

This beautiful contemporary ski home is located in the downtown area of Old Town Park City, Utah. The ½” plate stringer was laser cut to be stepped and then given a patina finish. We then added White Oak block treads in an open riser design. The horizontal flat bar guardrail with its simple, clean, geometric lines give this staircase an urban feel consistent with the design of the home. All in all, this staircase makes a stunning statement.

One doesn’t often think of an industrial design for a staircase in a residential setting. However, as illustrated by this staircase that we worked on in Park City, UT, an industrial design can result in a stunning statement centerpiece. Exposed bolt heads and fasteners are a key aspect of an Industrial look, whereas the fasteners would usually be hidden in a more contemporary or traditional design. Each stringer was made of two steel C-channels bolted together and then finished in an aged patina. Atop the stringers are white oak block treads, a wire mesh panel guardrail with an aged patina finish, and a white oak handrail. Magnificent to say the least!

Don't have the room for the true "Circular" freestanding staircase you've been dreaming about? Maybe an Ellipse is what you need to put gorgeous lines in a tight space. This African Mahogany beauty found its home in Bountiful, Utah. The hand forged balusters from Italy were supplied by our good friends at House of Forgings. Where possible we try to avoid pitch changes which, while you can soften them with a nice carved fitting, cause a kink in the handrail and stringer. We love things to just flow. This last picture shows our design in which we ensured each of the maroon lines (inside stringer, walk line, & outside stringer) were divided in equal "run" segments. This results in no kinks and produces another wonderful side effect of bowing treads which as they descend down evolve from concave to convex and give the staircase a very compelling and organic feel.

Don't have the room for the true "Circular" freestanding staircase you've been dreaming about? Maybe an Ellipse is what you need to put gorgeous lines in a tight space. This African Mahogany beauty found its home in Bountiful, Utah. The hand forged balusters from Italy were supplied by our good friends at House of Forgings. Where possible we try to avoid pitch changes which, while you can soften them with a nice carved fitting, cause a kink in the handrail and stringer. We love things to just flow. This last picture shows our design in which we ensured each of the maroon lines (inside stringer, walk line, & outside stringer) were divided in equal "run" segments. This results in no kinks and produces another wonderful side effect of bowing treads which as they descend down evolve from concave to convex and give the staircase a very compelling and organic feel.

One doesn’t often think of an industrial design for a staircase in a residential setting. However, as illustrated by this staircase that we worked on in Park City, UT, an industrial design can result in a stunning statement centerpiece. Exposed bolt heads and fasteners are a key aspect of an Industrial look, whereas the fasteners would usually be hidden in a more contemporary or traditional design. Each stringer was made of two steel C-channels bolted together and then finished in an aged patina. Atop the stringers are white oak block treads, a wire mesh panel guardrail with an aged patina finish, and a white oak handrail. Magnificent to say the least!

Don't have the room for the true "Circular" freestanding staircase you've been dreaming about? Maybe an Ellipse is what you need to put gorgeous lines in a tight space. This African Mahogany beauty found its home in Bountiful, Utah. The hand forged balusters from Italy were supplied by our good friends at House of Forgings. Where possible we try to avoid pitch changes which, while you can soften them with a nice carved fitting, cause a kink in the handrail and stringer. We love things to just flow. This last picture shows our design in which we ensured each of the maroon lines (inside stringer, walk line, & outside stringer) were divided in equal "run" segments. This results in no kinks and produces another wonderful side effect of bowing treads which as they descend down evolve from concave to convex and give the staircase a very compelling and organic feel.

These rounded, twisted, and scroll balusters all work perfectly together and are a classy addition to this home in Draper, Utah! With its traditional style yet graceful design, this wall mounted circular staircase is classic and timeless. The large Mahogany handrail, stringers, and curbing, paired with stone treads and risers exude elegance. The steel newels and balusters were all hand painted and then mortised down into the stringers and up into the rail.

We really enjoyed building this unique traditional style staircase in a beautiful home in Park City, UT. The three stacked freestanding staircases wrap around a glass elevator. The stair is unique in that the owner wanted the outside stringer to follow the octagon shape of the wall while having the inside stringer circular. The stair consists of Alder stringers and curbing, Hickory treads, and a custom Alder handrail profile. The open risers allow more light to permeate the staircase and the curvature of the treads makes the stairs feel as if they flow seamlessly downward around the elevator. Forged metal balusters with a clear satin finish make up the guardrail infill, and for a little extra flair we included several Tuscan panels. Overall, the wood and iron are a classic combination and give a distinguished look.

Glass railings add class and sophistication to any staircase. The design we installed in this home, located in Deercrest, Park City, UT added a contemporary touch to their straight stairs with White Oak treads and risers, gun blued steel posts and railing, low iron glass panels, and a darkly stained wood handrail. The first stair is a closed framed in design while their second staircase sits on a mono-stringer with open rises. While the stair structure is different, both staircases maintain the same overall contemporary design and feel. Simple, clean, sophisticated, and perfect!

Glass railings are sleek and elegant and bring an upscale look to any design while also providing more light and openness to the area. They can be a beautiful complement to any style staircase. This stunning staircase is a Mountain Contemporary style, with an Industrial touch, in that the bolt heads and rivets are exposed in some places. 1/2" Low Iron glass panels were mounted between the posts with custom designed and custom machined square glass clamps. The freestanding open rise stairs are on 1/2" x 12" plate steel stringers. The block treads were made from actual European White Oak lumber that was imported from Europe and then wire brushed to accentuate the beautiful grain. All the steel, including the handrail, received a patina and bee's wax finish. This project was completed in White Pine, Park City, Utah, in a spectacular home constructed by Midway Construction, one of the best home builders out there!

Iron balusters can add sophistication to any staircase no matter the size. With designs ranging from intricate and ornate to simple and elegant you're sure to find something that speaks to you. This stunning staircase threads the line between traditional and contemporary, setting a unique style for this home. The iron balusters are finished with a classic pewter powder coat while the natural wood handrail terminates cleanly into the walls with no visible attachment. Simple, Refined...Gorgeous!

Glass railings add class and sophistication to any staircase. The design we installed in this home, located in Deercrest, Park City, UT added a contemporary touch to their straight stairs with White Oak treads and risers, gun blued steel posts and railing, low iron glass panels, and a darkly stained wood handrail. The first stair is a closed framed in design while their second staircase sits on a mono-stringer with open rises. While the stair structure is different, both staircases maintain the same overall contemporary design and feel. Simple, clean, sophisticated, and perfect!

These majestic free-standing circular stairs are a feast for the eyes! We not only installed the stairs in this Park City home but also did all the straight and radius beam work. The stringers, curbing, and beams were coordinated and all done in a clear Alder, conveying symmetry and harmony in the design. The thick Walnut block treads and open rise are perfectly complemented by the hammered steel railings. This particular baluster design was inspired by the ironwork found in many old world European castles and estates and conveys a sense of timelessness and refinement. Everything came together perfectly, and goes to show that traditional staircase designs can still be classy, ageless, and elegant.

Despite the trend toward contemporary, Traditional style staircases continue to be very popular in today’s custom designed homes. While the main material in a traditional staircase is often wood, these classic designs can range from very simple to elaborate. This traditional freestanding circular staircase includes a combination of stained and painted wood resulting in an appealing and elegant design. Despite the contrast in tones, the wood still conveys a sense of warmth and an inviting atmosphere. This stair includes paint grade skirts & risers, quarter sawn white oak treads, custom turned newel posts, and a bent white oak handrail.

African Mahogany and gun blue'd steel beauty. Every detail was thought through and refined. Every curve hand bent and hand carved (no CNC'd parts here). We even had the ceiling edge on the lower level stepped & scalloped to mirror the beautiful underside of the treads.

Check out this project that we worked on with Germania Construction for a gorgeous home in Park City, Utah! There are two staircases within this mountain home, a circular free-standing staircase in the front entry and four radiused free-standing flights in the back of the home. The alder stringers, handrails, and box newels have been distressed to give them an aged look, the Rift Sawn White Oak treads have been hand scraped to add texture and dimension, and the ornamental iron balusters have an aged patina finish. All of these elements combine together to bring visual beauty and create two perfect and inviting mountain style showstoppers.

A little custom stair and railing project finished up near The Canyon Ski resort in Park City.
Trendy staircase photo in Salt Lake City

Glass railings are sleek and elegant and bring an upscale look to any design while also providing more light and openness to the area. They can be a beautiful complement to any style staircase. This stunning staircase is a Mountain Contemporary style, with an Industrial touch, in that the bolt heads and rivets are exposed in some places. 1/2" Low Iron glass panels were mounted between the posts with custom designed and custom machined square glass clamps. The freestanding open rise stairs are on 1/2" x 12" plate steel stringers. The block treads were made from actual European White Oak lumber that was imported from Europe and then wire brushed to accentuate the beautiful grain. All the steel, including the handrail, received a patina and bee's wax finish. This project was completed in White Pine, Park City, Utah, in a spectacular home constructed by Midway Construction, one of the best home builders out there!