The staircase is circular with a cut string made out of stone. The spindles are made out of metal 16mm with added casts on every other spindle. We had to install the oak continuous handrail over the metal plate We did this by scanning the top of the metal plate with our laser and converted the information in our staircase software . The results are incredible Note: this photos are from installation and we are waiting for professional photos

We worked with our client to create a sleek, straight staircase that emphasised the contemporary surroundings of the home.

Location: Ince in Makerfield, Wigan Overview: This sleek staircase renovation delivers a clean and contemporary update to a modern home in Wigan. Combining brushed stainless steel, crisp white timber, and clear glass, the result is a bright and stylish transformation that complements the overall interior beautifully. Category: This staircase renovation by Abbott-Wade was completed using advanced cladding techniques to retain the original structure while replacing key visible elements such as the balustrade, handrails, and newel posts. The result is the look and feel of a brand-new staircase with minimal disruption. Style: Designed to maximise light and space, this staircase renovation brings a sense of openness and clarity to the hallway. The combination of white tones and glass creates a fresh, modern look that integrates effortlessly into the home. Handrail Style: A round-profile brushed stainless steel handrail offers a sleek and comfortable grip while adding a subtle industrial edge to the design. Timber Choice: Prefinished white painted timber has been used throughout for a crisp, clean finish. All timber components are spray-finished in-house by our specialist team to deliver a flawless, furniture-grade appearance. Balustrade: Clear glass panels are paired with cool stainless steel rails for a minimalist and cohesive look. The frameless effect allows light to flow freely through the stairwell, enhancing the overall sense of space. Treads: The original treads and risers have been refreshed with a soft, contemporary carpet, offering warmth underfoot and a subtle contrast to the sleek materials used elsewhere. In Summary: This modern staircase renovation in Ince in Makerfield showcases the power of subtle design and quality craftsmanship. With its clean lines, bright finish, and clever material choices, it’s a striking centrepiece in this contemporary home.

Bespoke panelling dresses the stairwell with a simple elegance, while the adjacent internal courtyard delivers light, breeze and garden vista.

Nous avons choisi de dessiner les bureaux à l’image du magazine Beaux-Arts : un support neutre sur une trame contemporaine, un espace modulable dont le contenu change mensuellement. Les cadres au mur sont des pages blanches dans lesquelles des œuvres peuvent prendre place. Pour les mettre en valeur, nous avons choisi un blanc chaud dans l’intégralité des bureaux, afin de créer un espace clair et lumineux. La rampe d’escalier devait contraster avec le chêne déjà présent au sol, que nous avons prolongé à la verticale sur les murs pour que le visiteur lève la tête et que sont regard soit attiré par les œuvres exposées. Une belle entrée, majestueuse, nous sommes dans le volume respirant de l’accueil. Nous sommes chez « Les Beaux-Arts Magazine ».

Pete Helme Photography

Client: Private Residence In North London Brief: To supply & install grey stair carpet with black border to stairs

créer un dialogue entre intériorité et habitat. « Mon parti pris a été de prendre en compte l’existant et de le magnifier, raconte Florence. Je mets toujours un point d’honneur à m’inscrire dans l’histoire du lieu en travaillant avec des matériaux authentiques, quelles que soient la nature et la taille du projet. » Aujourd’hui, l’ancien petit salon et sa cuisine attenante ont été réunis en une seule pièce, privilégiant ainsi la convivialité et l’esthétisme. Florence a conceptualisé la cuisine avec deux plans de travail dont un îlot XXL qui dissimule de grands tiroirs de rangement, ainsi qu’une table de cuisson. Attenant à la cuisine, un escalier...

We were commissioned to transform a large run-down flat occupying the ground floor and basement of a grand house in Hampstead into a spectacular contemporary apartment. The property was originally built for a gentleman artist in the 1870s who installed various features including the gothic panelling and stained glass in the living room, acquired from a French church. Since its conversion into a boarding house soon after the First World War, and then flats in the 1960s, hardly any remedial work had been undertaken and the property was in a parlous state. Photography: Bruce Heming

open tread floating Tasmanian Oak staircase