Self‑supporting Stairs
Self‑supporting stairs are an impressive solution that does not require pouring reinforced concrete stairs. Thanks to this, the staircase is openwork, appears “light”, and the room gains space and more natural light.
Cantilever / Floating Wooden Stairs
Wooden “shelves” suspended on the wall are an exceptionally striking interior detail. They look especially beautiful when paired with glass balustrades that do not obstruct the treads.
Cantilever stairs with glass balustrades on point fixings are one of the most popular choices among our Clients. If the installation of cantilever stairs is planned already at the wall‑construction stage, it is worth reinforcing the wall. In such cases, individual metal brackets can be used — one for each step — and they can be installed at almost any finishing stage, even after plastering. For walls without reinforcement, cantilever stairs must be supported on steel elements connected to a beam fixed inside the wall. This solution requires installing the steel structure before plastering.
Self‑supporting Floating Wooden Stairs
This type of staircase looks beautiful both in a straight single‑flight version and with winders. Floating stairs are supported on steel anchors fixed in the wall and rest on the lower and upper floor slabs. Self‑supporting floating wooden stairs harmonise with any interior, and their style depends on the wood species and balustrade used. Many of our Clients choose to showcase these beautiful stairs without a balustrade.
In the photos below, you will find various ways to arrange self‑supporting floating stairs. One option is to use the space under the stairs to create practical shelves; another is to build the first few steps as enclosed units and use them as an aesthetic storage area.
Stringer Stairs
We manufacture wooden stringer stairs on steel or wooden stringers. Steel stringers allow for a lighter, more openwork structure, while wooden stringers are more solid. Treads can be placed on top of the stringers (saddle stairs) or between them (classic stringer stairs).
Curved / Fan‑shaped Self‑supporting Stairs
Stairs made from bent wood are a craft that requires great experience from the carpenter. The bending process involves soaking and skillfully shaping the wood.
Spiral and Helical Stairs
These stairs are built on a central steel or wooden column. Spiral stairs are a beautiful decoration of the living room and take up less space than classic straight or two‑flight stairs. Choosing the right balustrade and wood species to match the interior style is crucial to achieving an exclusive wooden staircase. That is why we always provide the opportunity to review the design and materials beforehand.
Beam Stairs
Beam stairs can be built with one or two steel beams. The beam can take various shapes depending on the staircase design — straight, angled (in a “Z” shape), or modular. The steel structure is powder‑coated in any RAL colour, and the treads are made from many different wood species.
Properly designed self‑supporting stairs can be not only a functional communication route but also an original decoration of the living room or entrance area. Self‑supporting stairs with winders or landings in an openwork version look especially attractive as floating stairs, while cantilever stairs look stunning in straight configurations, particularly against a feature wall. Spiral or fan‑shaped stairs are an excellent finish for classic, modern‑classic, English, or Provençal interiors, while beam stairs fit perfectly into industrial, vintage, and modern styles. Wooden stringer stairs beautifully complement colonial, rustic, and Scandinavian interiors. Curved stairs, on the other hand, are a prestigious detail of an exclusive interior.