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  1. Staircase
  2. Type: Floating

Budget Floating Staircase Ideas and Designs

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西宮の家
西宮の家
ALTS DESIGN OFFICE (アルツ デザイン オフィス)ALTS DESIGN OFFICE (アルツ デザイン オフィス)
千葉市_星久喜の住まい
千葉市_星久喜の住まい
タイラヤスヒロ建築設計事務所タイラヤスヒロ建築設計事務所
こだわりを詰め込んだ子育て世代の２階建て住宅
こだわりを詰め込んだ子育て世代の２階建て住宅
総合建設業　平和建設総合建設業　平和建設
床はブラックウォルナットの天然無垢フロア、背面にはエコカラットの壁面があり、階段とのコントラストでとてもきれいです。 ２Fから見渡しやすく、解放感もあって過ごしやすいです。
scala in ferro verniciato bianco
scala in ferro verniciato bianco
CMZ DI ZECCHIN MANUELCMZ DI ZECCHIN MANUEL
struttura scala nei tre piani dell'abitazione - cosciali a fisarmonica e nella parte centrale tubolari portanti con richiamo alla chitarra che ne fanno da parapetto
Casa PB - gli interni
Casa PB - gli interni
Francesca Pierucci ArchitettoFrancesca Pierucci Architetto
緑道沿いに建つ３階建
緑道沿いに建つ３階建
株式会社KADO一級建築士事務所株式会社KADO一級建築士事務所
Ida Way
Ida Way
StairworksStairworks
Our Ida Way project was an external staircase outside of Auckland that we supplied the steel for while the builder supplied the timber as well as fitted and installed the treads. One of the most important aspects to build these floating stairs was that there needed to be good communication between us at Stairworks and the builders in order to ensure we delivered a high end result while working together. In order to achieve this, everything had to be based on the shop drawings, which is just one example as to why it is so important to have accurate shop drawings with an experienced designer such as ours. The owner wanted a floating staircase for his deck to keep his property nice and open and preserve the view. The challenge with this style as an outdoor feature, is you also have to account for water. You not only have to think about water flow and have holes to allow water to flow in and out of, but you also have to consider the impact of water on the steel over time. To account for this, we galvenised the staircase and put a three pot epoxy on top of that to ensure the longevity of the paint system.
Ida Way
Ida Way
StairworksStairworks
Our Ida Way project was an external staircase outside of Auckland that we supplied the steel for while the builder supplied the timber as well as fitted and installed the treads. One of the most important aspects to build these floating stairs was that there needed to be good communication between us at Stairworks and the builders in order to ensure we delivered a high end result while working together. In order to achieve this, everything had to be based on the shop drawings, which is just one example as to why it is so important to have accurate shop drawings with an experienced designer such as ours. The owner wanted a floating staircase for his deck to keep his property nice and open and preserve the view. The challenge with this style as an outdoor feature, is you also have to account for water. You not only have to think about water flow and have holes to allow water to flow in and out of, but you also have to consider the impact of water on the steel over time. To account for this, we galvenised the staircase and put a three pot epoxy on top of that to ensure the longevity of the paint system.
Rangitoto Views
Rangitoto Views
StairworksStairworks
This was a little 8 step floating staircase installed to connect to the preexisting wooden staircase. Stairworks was contracted to do the steel stringer and steel handrail but not the glass or timber treads. This is a smart option for a skilled builder who is confident enough to fit his or her own treads and make sure there's a high quality finish. Not every builder is confident enough to do this, but this was a high end application with high end builders, and the end result shows it!
Ventura Stair Treads
Ventura Stair Treads
J Weir Masterworks, Inc.J Weir Masterworks, Inc.
Ida Way
Ida Way
StairworksStairworks
Our Ida Way project was an external staircase outside of Auckland that we supplied the steel for while the builder supplied the timber as well as fitted and installed the treads. One of the most important aspects to build these floating stairs was that there needed to be good communication between us at Stairworks and the builders in order to ensure we delivered a high end result while working together. In order to achieve this, everything had to be based on the shop drawings, which is just one example as to why it is so important to have accurate shop drawings with an experienced designer such as ours. The owner wanted a floating staircase for his deck to keep his property nice and open and preserve the view. The challenge with this style as an outdoor feature, is you also have to account for water. You not only have to think about water flow and have holes to allow water to flow in and out of, but you also have to consider the impact of water on the steel over time. To account for this, we galvenised the staircase and put a three pot epoxy on top of that to ensure the longevity of the paint system.
Ida Way
Ida Way
StairworksStairworks
Our Ida Way project was an external staircase outside of Auckland that we supplied the steel for while the builder supplied the timber as well as fitted and installed the treads. One of the most important aspects to build these floating stairs was that there needed to be good communication between us at Stairworks and the builders in order to ensure we delivered a high end result while working together. In order to achieve this, everything had to be based on the shop drawings, which is just one example as to why it is so important to have accurate shop drawings with an experienced designer such as ours. The owner wanted a floating staircase for his deck to keep his property nice and open and preserve the view. The challenge with this style as an outdoor feature, is you also have to account for water. You not only have to think about water flow and have holes to allow water to flow in and out of, but you also have to consider the impact of water on the steel over time. To account for this, we galvenised the staircase and put a three pot epoxy on top of that to ensure the longevity of the paint system.
Ida Way
Ida Way
StairworksStairworks
Our Ida Way project was an external staircase outside of Auckland that we supplied the steel for while the builder supplied the timber as well as fitted and installed the treads. One of the most important aspects to build these floating stairs was that there needed to be good communication between us at Stairworks and the builders in order to ensure we delivered a high end result while working together. In order to achieve this, everything had to be based on the shop drawings, which is just one example as to why it is so important to have accurate shop drawings with an experienced designer such as ours. The owner wanted a floating staircase for his deck to keep his property nice and open and preserve the view. The challenge with this style as an outdoor feature, is you also have to account for water. You not only have to think about water flow and have holes to allow water to flow in and out of, but you also have to consider the impact of water on the steel over time. To account for this, we galvenised the staircase and put a three pot epoxy on top of that to ensure the longevity of the paint system.
Ida Way
Ida Way
StairworksStairworks
Our Ida Way project was an external staircase outside of Auckland that we supplied the steel for while the builder supplied the timber as well as fitted and installed the treads. One of the most important aspects to build these floating stairs was that there needed to be good communication between us at Stairworks and the builders in order to ensure we delivered a high end result while working together. In order to achieve this, everything had to be based on the shop drawings, which is just one example as to why it is so important to have accurate shop drawings with an experienced designer such as ours. The owner wanted a floating staircase for his deck to keep his property nice and open and preserve the view. The challenge with this style as an outdoor feature, is you also have to account for water. You not only have to think about water flow and have holes to allow water to flow in and out of, but you also have to consider the impact of water on the steel over time. To account for this, we galvenised the staircase and put a three pot epoxy on top of that to ensure the longevity of the paint system.
Ida Way
Ida Way
StairworksStairworks
Our Ida Way project was an external staircase outside of Auckland that we supplied the steel for while the builder supplied the timber as well as fitted and installed the treads. One of the most important aspects to build these floating stairs was that there needed to be good communication between us at Stairworks and the builders in order to ensure we delivered a high end result while working together. In order to achieve this, everything had to be based on the shop drawings, which is just one example as to why it is so important to have accurate shop drawings with an experienced designer such as ours. The owner wanted a floating staircase for his deck to keep his property nice and open and preserve the view. The challenge with this style as an outdoor feature, is you also have to account for water. You not only have to think about water flow and have holes to allow water to flow in and out of, but you also have to consider the impact of water on the steel over time. To account for this, we galvenised the staircase and put a three pot epoxy on top of that to ensure the longevity of the paint system.
Rangitoto Views
Rangitoto Views
StairworksStairworks
This was a little 8 step floating staircase installed to connect to the preexisting wooden staircase. Stairworks was contracted to do the steel stringer and steel handrail but not the glass or timber treads. This is a smart option for a skilled builder who is confident enough to fit his or her own treads and make sure there's a high quality finish. Not every builder is confident enough to do this, but this was a high end application with high end builders, and the end result shows it!
Rangitoto Views
Rangitoto Views
StairworksStairworks
This was a little 8 step floating staircase installed to connect to the preexisting wooden staircase. Stairworks was contracted to do the steel stringer and steel handrail but not the glass or timber treads. This is a smart option for a skilled builder who is confident enough to fit his or her own treads and make sure there's a high quality finish. Not every builder is confident enough to do this, but this was a high end application with high end builders, and the end result shows it!
Rangitoto Views
Rangitoto Views
StairworksStairworks
This was a little 8 step floating staircase installed to connect to the preexisting wooden staircase. Stairworks was contracted to do the steel stringer and steel handrail but not the glass or timber treads. This is a smart option for a skilled builder who is confident enough to fit his or her own treads and make sure there's a high quality finish. Not every builder is confident enough to do this, but this was a high end application with high end builders, and the end result shows it!
Rangitoto Views
Rangitoto Views
StairworksStairworks
This was a little 8 step floating staircase installed to connect to the preexisting wooden staircase. Stairworks was contracted to do the steel stringer and steel handrail but not the glass or timber treads. This is a smart option for a skilled builder who is confident enough to fit his or her own treads and make sure there's a high quality finish. Not every builder is confident enough to do this, but this was a high end application with high end builders, and the end result shows it!
Rangitoto Views
Rangitoto Views
StairworksStairworks
This was a little 8 step floating staircase installed to connect to the preexisting wooden staircase. Stairworks was contracted to do the steel stringer and steel handrail but not the glass or timber treads. This is a smart option for a skilled builder who is confident enough to fit his or her own treads and make sure there's a high quality finish. Not every builder is confident enough to do this, but this was a high end application with high end builders, and the end result shows it!

Budget Floating Staircase Ideas and Designs

A beautiful staircase can serve a purpose far beyond the functional, with many homeowners transforming the stairs of their home into an architectural centrepiece. Statement staircases will wow your guests – less of a staircase than a showcase – and you may only need to keep the stairs clean and balustrades and newels polished to have a focal point to your decor. For a real talking point, modern staircases make use of non-traditional materials like glass and steel. Planning a new stair can be big projects, but if you’re undergoing a loft conversion, loft stairs are an essential part of your renovation and you’ll need to think carefully about how they will fit into your home. Browsing through inspiring photos of staircases and find pictures who will help you to choose the right design.

How do I choose a new staircase design?

In terms of renovation, replacing staircases is a big decision and must be considered as carefully as replacing a structural wall. If your current staircase is badly positioned then it may be worth the investment in a new flight. A standard straight staircase can be bought virtually out of the box, but for real excitement you may want to look into bespoke staircase design, including ideas custom handrails. This could certainly be the case when it comes to loft stairs as you’ll need something that fits with your area and space below. Storage staircases can be a great option for a small room – drawers or doors can pull out from the side of the staircase, utilising the space under it, or the stairs themselves can serve as drawers and cubbies. Spiral staircases are clever and can make a stunning feature in every room – choose a winding spiral staircase for smaller rooms or a sweeping one if you have the room for dramatic appeal. Glass railings are ideal if you have a preference for light and spacious interiors. If you have a more traditional wooden flight of stairs already in place, then you can add a more modern feel by opting for a sheet glass balustrade. Open stairs, an alternating tread or a floating staircase are great additions to any home but may be out of the question if you have small children.

How should I decorate my staircase?

Despite the fact that the stairs can be one of the most frequently used areas of your home, they are often overlooked when it comes to a home redesign. Your staircase, much like your hallway, can be an opportunity to inject some colour or personality into your overall design scheme and an update can be as simple as putting a lick of paint on the spindles or stripping off the worn carpet to reveal the beautiful hardwood treads beneath. If you want to keep some cushioning, then stair runners are a popular design choice, as they draw the eyes upward and add a flash of colour or pattern whilst offering plenty of grip. That said, ensure stair runners are properly fitted to avoid any missteps! A nice touch to connect staircases to the hallway they lead to is choosing a complementary rug or floor runner that echoes the colour scheme of the stair runner. If your staircase is alongside a wall, make the most of that space with attractive wallpaper, framed pictures and artwork. Stair spindles are a decorative element in their own right but you can jazz them up by painting them in a multi-tonal palette of complementary colours or graduating between dark and light. Putting a nice chandelier over a staircase can add a final, dramatic touch; if you prefer a more subtle way, consider recessed floor-level lighting for an atmospheric glow.

How should I install loft stairs?

Luckily, there is no minimum width for staircases. If you have a loft conversion stair that are less than one metre wide then you should have a handrail on at least one side. If you’re wondering about how steep your steps can be, then the maximum rise according to Building Regulations Part K is 220mm and all steps should be the same size and level. If you’re worried about crowding your foyer below your loft, there are options that are light and ladder-like so not much space is used, but they will still be more sturdy and safe than normal ladders. You must have two metres headroom at the top of your loft stairs, too, to ensure entering the lost space is not dangerous. A spiral staircase may be the best option for a small room, but remember that the staircase will be narrower and could be more dangerous for young children or older users.The building regulations for spiral staircases are slightly different – if you’re going to use a spiral staircase as loft conversion stairs and it’s only a secondary staircase leading to one room, then the stair treads themselves must be 60mm wide and no more than 145mm in length.
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