A Loft Conversion nearly always involves the installation of a new Loft Staircase. Most homeowners simply want the new Loft Staircase to follow the style of the existing staircase as closely as possible. However, if there isn't an existing staircase to copy, or if you just don't like what you already have here are a few staircase styles you could consider. These aren't the only options but they are the most popular. If you have in mind a specialist staircase from a specific supplier please discuss this with us as early as possible as there are very often special requirements for how the site needs to be prepared for them. At the bottom of the page you will find an explanation of some of the terminology used to describe parts of staircases.
Model 1
A closed string Loft Staircase with square newel posts and a choice of handrails, balusters and newel caps.
Model 2
A closed string Loft Staircase with chamfered newel posts and a choice of handrails, balusters and newel caps.
Model 3
A closed string Loft Staircase with special pedestal newel posts and a choice of handrails, balusters and newel caps.
Model 4
A closed string Loft Staircase with special profiled newel posts and balusters and a choice of handrails.
Model 5
A closed string Loft Staircase with a choice of turned newel posts, spindles and handrails.
Model 6
A traditional cut string Loft Staircase with a choice of turned newel posts, spindles and handrails.
Model 7
A traditional cut string Loft Staircase with special volute newels to accommodate a swept handrail. There is a choice of balusters.
Model 8
A closed string Loft Staircase with square newel posts to accommodate glass panels. There is a choice of handrails and newel caps.
Model 9
A modern closed string Loft Staircase with side fixed glass panels.
Comments