Straight, L-shaped, U-shaped and curved staircases, with stair treads, railings, balusters and newel posts planned in 3D between both floors, then drawn, quoted and shipped by product number.
A straight flight, a turn at a landing and a curved stair use the space differently. Start with the floor opening and the route between both floors, then compare the four layouts on your plans.
One flight with no change of direction. Check the full run, the upper opening and the space at both ends before you settle on this layout.
Villa Design ↗One turn at a corner stair landing, which suits an opening against two walls. Mark where the landing falls and which side the stair railing runs on.
See the Plan and Section ↗A staircase with a landing halfway, joining two flights so the stair turns back within the same footprint. Check the width for both flights side by side and the headroom above the landing.
See the Stair Schedule ↗A continuous curve for an entry hall or a double-height room. Treads, railing and handrail follow the curve, so the plan, structure and products are reviewed together.
Send Stair Plans ↗These are stair railing, baluster, newel post and handrail samples on stair-shaped display walls in our showroom, not renderings. They show the components rather than finished staircases. Compare post shapes, handrail profiles and patterns, then send a reference with your plans.
Seen a railing you like? Send the photo with plans of both floors, and we check how it fits the stair before you choose a finish.
The whole stair is planned as one design, from the stringers and treads to the railing, newel posts and landing, so each part fits the opening and the floors it connects. Components are shortlisted from the catalog by product number, then compared as samples on a video call or at our Foshan showroom.
Choose the tread finish, the nosing edge and the riser treatment together, from wood stair treads such as oak to stone that matches the floor below. The actual material and construction are confirmed against the selected stair system.
Compare wood, metal and glass stair railing patterns, baluster shapes, newel posts and the handrail profile in the room view, including where the railing turns at the landing and how it fixes to the stair.
Shortlist treads, balusters, handrails and newel posts by product number before any samples come out.
The team holds samples to the window on camera, so finish and sheen are easier to judge.
Compare railing panels, balusters and handrail profiles side by side in our showroom.
Plan the stair finishes with the floors and walls through our material selection service, so the stair and the rooms around it land on one checked quote.
A plan shows the route and the floor opening. A section, a vertical cut through the space, shows the finished floor levels, the headroom and how the stair meets the landing.
Record the levels at the bottom and top of the stair, and note any floor finish still to be added to the measured structure.
Show the floor opening, nearby doors and the route into each room, with the first step and the upper landing marked.
Mark beams, ceiling slopes and the points where the stair can connect. Your local engineer reviews the structure and the space above the stair.
Include access routes and photos of the stair area, so the size of each component is checked against the way in.
Your local architect, engineer and installer confirm site measurements, structure, local code requirements and installation before ordering.
Each stair component in the 3D view gets a drawing reference, such as S-02 for the railing, tied to one product number. That number follows it onto the schedule and the checked quote, so a change in finish or pattern is easy to trace.
| Ref | Component | Checked Before Ordering |
|---|---|---|
| S-01 | Treads and risers | Tread finish, nosing edge and riser treatment |
| S-02 | Railing and handrail | Baluster pattern, handrail profile and post positions |
| S-03 | Landing | Landing finish, edge detail and floor junction |
Site measurements, structure and local code requirements are confirmed by your local architect, engineer or installer before the drawings are approved.
Each package carries the S number from the stair schedule, so your installer can find the right components for each flight.
A local installer installs the stair components. Structure and connections stay with your local engineer and builder. Freight, documents and receiving are planned through our packing and delivery service.
Each project type needs a different brief. The lists below set out what to send for each one.
Share where the stair sits in the home and the floors it connects. For a renovation, include photos and drawings of the existing stair and opening.
If your project already has a designer, architect or builder, we don't take over the design or contact your client around you. We price and supply the stair components on their plans and sections and send any alternative back to them first. Your client relationship stays yours.
Start with the stair location, your preferred layout and the drawings you already have, plus any coordination notes from your designer or builder. We reply with the next step: 3D design first, or a checked quote straight from your drawings.
Have a question about a layout, your drawings or a delivery country? Ask the team directly.
Stair railing and handrail heights are set by the building code where the stair is built, and the rules differ between handrails and guards and between homes and commercial buildings. Your local architect or installer confirms the required heights, and the railing is drawn to them before ordering.
Your local team does. Structure, connections, approvals and site measurements stay with local professionals, and a local installer installs the components. Installation documents and video support ship with the order.
Yes, as a preference in the brief. Your local engineer reviews the layout and structure, and the available products are confirmed before the option goes on the drawings.
It depends on the layout, the number of flights and landings, the tread and railing materials, and what each line includes. After the drawings are approved, each component is priced by product number in a checked quote.
Usually about 20 days, depending on how many stairs and floors are involved and how complete your files are. Fees and the start date are confirmed when the scope is agreed.