Keep an eye on the parameter control bar above the staircase diagram; if the values are green, the staircase is comfortable. In special situations, use the recommendations provided by our system to make decisions.
Headroom mm
Value >=  mm
Run mm
Value >=  - mm
Rise mm
Value >=  - mm
Effective width mm
Value >=  mm
Stair formula mm
Value >=  - mm

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    By clicking the link sent to your email, your designed staircase will open in a browser, where you can share it, further customize it, or send an inquiry about the staircase. Our staff will check the feasibility of making the staircase based on the measurements you provided and will provide an offer for the requested services.

    L-shape

    stair

    L- shaped or 90 degree turn staircase

    Compared to I- and U-shaped stairs, L-shaped stairs are the most common. L-shaped stairs are the most compact in the solution and enable economical use of the building’s interior. L-shaped stairs are an important element of room interior design. Compared to I-shaped stairs, there are more options for different designs. More difficult to measure and install than an I-shaped staircase. Requires previous stair installation experience. L-shaped stairs are more expensive than I-shaped stairs, but cheaper than U-shaped stairs.

    L-shaped stairs can be solved as a fan shaped tread staircase or with a landing or a stair platform. A fan shaped tread staircase requires less interior space than a staircase with a landing. However, the space under the stairs is more spacious and has a greater use in the case of a staircase with a landing. The staircase with a landing provides an opportunity for a safer staircase solution and, if necessary, facilitates a rest stop for the user of the stairs when moving up the stairs. A fan shaped tread staircase allows the user with a normal health to move faster between floors. A staircase with a landing is easier to measure and install, it is cheaper than the equivalent fan shaped tread staircase. The fan shape tread staircase contributes to minimalist modern room design. When choosing the shape of the stairs, it is definitely worth consulting an architect, interior designer or STAIR24 specialists to find the most suitable solution.

    Direction of stairs

    Features

    Turn type

    Half-landing staircase type

    Compared to an equivalent spiral staircase type with a half-landing staircase, the advantages and disadvantages are:

    + Safer and requiring less energy for the user
    + Requires more floor space in the building
    + Installation of the staircase is more labor-intensive

    Spiral staircase type

    Compared to an equivalent half-landing staircase type, a spiral staircase type has:

    + Requires less floor space in the building
    + Installation of the staircase is less labor-intensive
    + Allows the user faster inter-floor movement
    + More affordable

    Landing

    Stringer

    Stringers of the Staircase

    The stringers of the staircase are the main supporting structure of the staircase, on which the treads rest. Stringers can be traditional with a linear edge shape, in which case they are called classic type stringers, or with a stepped edge shape, in which case they are referred to as modern type stringers. For unfinished, lacquered, oiled, or stained stairs, the stringer material is laminated wood made from a wood species chosen by the customer. For painted stairs, the stringer material can be either laminated wood or laminated wood covered with HDF material.

    Classic Type Stringers

    In the case of classic type stringers, the treads are fixed between the stringers, into mortises processed into the sides. The joint between the tread and the stringer is made with a screw connection. Before installing the treads, the mortises are treated, which, in addition to strengthening the staircase construction, helps prevent creaking sounds caused by the movement of staircase components.

    Modern Type Stringers

    In the case of modern type stringers, the treads are supported by dowel joints on the horizontally processed upper edges of the stringers. For modern staircase stringers, the term “saddle stringer” is sometimes also used.

    Riser

    In the case of open staircases, the space between the treads is open or partially closed with a safety strip for security reasons. The safety strip can be chosen as an optional accessory. Safety strips are attached under the treads with screws. An open staircase is more affordable than a closed staircase and also allows better light distribution in the room. In many countries, the maximum gap between the treads is regulated.

    An important structural component of closed staircases are risers installed between the treads. Risers are typically finished in the same tone as the stringers and posts. If a covering paint is chosen for the risers, they are made from MDF board. However, if the risers are to be finished with lacquer, stain, oil, or left unfinished, they are made from laminated wood of the same species and quality grade as the treads. A closed staircase is structurally more rigid and capable of bearing a greater load than an open staircase. Additionally, a closed staircase can be used to create space divisions within a building if needed.

    Open step

    Handrail and railing position

    The placement of stair handrails should be optimal for the comfort and safety of users. It is essential to consider the mobility of the staircase users and the national construction regulations in the specific country. It is important to decide whether the staircase needs one or two handrails and how to secure the handrails. As a standard, the handrail on the inner curve of the staircase is attached with balusters fixed to the stringer. The handrail on the outer curve is generally attached to the wall with handrail brackets. If the staircase is situated between walls, it can either be without handrails or have handrails attached to one or both sides with brackets. The height of the handrails is measured from the front edge of the tread to the top line of the handrail. The standard height for handrails at Stair24 is 900 mm.

    No handrail

    in.railing out.handrail

    Outside handrail

    Inside railing

    Handrail profile

    Handrail profile

    In the selection, you will find handrails with a square profile (Light), a curved top edge (Light R), and an omega profile (Classic). Stair handrails are generally made from the same material as the treads and use a similar finish.

    Light

    Light R

    Classic 1

    No handrail

    Post profile

    Post profile

    In the selection, you will find posts with different end profiles: minimalist Light 4 and Light 8, pyramid-topped Central, and specially processed Design and Modern. Stair posts are typically finished in the same tone as the stringers and balusters.

    Light 4

    Light 8

    Central

    Design

    Modern

    No post

    Baluster profile

    Baluster profile

    In the selection, you will find baluster profiles such as square profile Modern, stainless steel round profile Steel round, and wooden round profile Wood round. Stair balusters are typically made from the same material as the stringers and posts, and they use a similar finish.

     

    Modern

    Steel round 20

    Wood round 22

    No post


    Materials and finishing

    Treads, Handrails

    When choosing materials for the steps and handrails, it’s important to consider their durability, ease of maintenance, and suitability for the interior style. Stair steps and handrails are typically manufactured from the same material and use a similar finish.

    Wood

    Wood

    Oak

    Undoubtedly the most valuable wood species growing in the Northern Hemisphere. A very suitable material for products that require a decorative appearance and high mechanical strength. The natural tonality of the wood varies from gray-brown to dark brown.

    Wood

    Ash

    Like oak wood, belongs to the list of exclusive joinery wood. With an outstanding texture, the natural tonality of the wood can vary significantly (from white to dark brown).

    Wood

    Beech

    Joiner's wood with good mechanical strength, moderate price with a pink shade and little texture. In the case of stairs, a good choice for a product with an affordable price and resistant to mechanical impact

    Wood

    Pine

    Widely used construction and joiner’s wood in the Nordic countries. With a beautiful texture, but significantly changing tone under the influence of UV radiation. Affordable staircase material. Susceptible to mechanical impact (it is recommended to avoid the use of outdoor footwear on stairs, as well as a significant risk of nail marks in the case of pets).

    Finishing

    Finishing

    Lacquer

    Finishing

    White stain 008-S + Lacquer

    Finishing

    White stain 010-S + Lacquer

    Finishing

    Brown stain 018 + Lacquer

    Finishing

    Brown stain 2755-S + Lacquer

    Finishing

    Black stain 888-S + Lacquer

    Finishing

    White paint RAL 9010

    Wood range

    Wood range

    Premium

    Laminated wood without finger joints: it is selected material with uniform color, where the more visible side is class A, and the other side is class B.

    Knot-free laminated wood without finger joints.

    Laminated wood without finger joints: it is selected material with a uniform color, where the more visible side is class A, and the other side is class B.

    Wood range

    Natural

    Knot-free laminated wood without finger joints.

    Wood range

    Smart

    Finger-jointed lamella, made from selected material with uniform color, where the more visible side is class A, and the other side is class B.

    Knot-free laminated wood without finger joints.

    Finger-jointed lamella, using selected material with uniform color, where the more visible side is grade A, and the other side is grade B.

    Finger-jointed laminated wood with small knots.

    Wood range

    Economy

    Finger-jointed lamella, with knots present, including both light and dark wood in the same piece, where the more visible side is grade B, and the other side is grade C.

    Finger-jointed lamella with knots, including both light and dark wood in the same piece, where the more visible side is grade B, and the other side is grade C.

    Finger-jointed lamella with knots.

    Stringers, posts, balusters, risers

    Stair stringers, posts, wooden balusters, and risers are typically finished similarly. When using transparent finishing materials such as varnishes, stains, or oils, laminated wood made from the same wood species is used for manufacturing these stair components. Stainless steel is also an option for choosing stair balusters.

    Wood

    Wood

    Oak

    Undoubtedly the most valuable wood species growing in the Northern Hemisphere. A very suitable material for products that require a decorative appearance and high mechanical strength. The natural tonality of the wood varies from gray-brown to dark brown.

    Wood

    Ash

    Like oak wood, belongs to the list of exclusive joinery wood. With an outstanding texture, the natural tonality of the wood can vary significantly (from white to dark brown).

    Wood

    Beech

    Joiner's wood with good mechanical strength, moderate price with a pink shade and little texture. In the case of stairs, a good choice for a product with an affordable price and resistant to mechanical impact

    Wood

    Pine

    Widely used construction and joiner’s wood in the Nordic countries. With a beautiful texture, but significantly changing tone under the influence of UV radiation. Affordable staircase material. Susceptible to mechanical impact (it is recommended to avoid the use of outdoor footwear on stairs, as well as a significant risk of nail marks in the case of pets).

    Finishing

    Finishing

    Lacquer

    Finishing

    White stain 008-S + Lacquer

    Finishing

    White stain 010-S + Lacquer

    Finishing

    Brown stain 018 + Lacquer

    Finishing

    Brown stain 2755-S + Lacquer

    Finishing

    Black stain 888-S + Lacquer

    Finishing

    White paint RAL 9010

    Finishing

    Black paint RAL 9005

    Wood range

    Wood range

    Premium

    Laminated wood without finger joints: it is selected material with a uniform color, where the more visible side is class A, and the other side is class B.

    Knot-free laminated wood without finger joints.

    Laminated wood without finger joints: it is selected material with a uniform color, where the more visible side is class A, and the other side is class B.

    Wood range

    Natural

    Knot-free laminated wood without finger joints.

    Wood range

    Smart

    Finger-jointed lamella, made from selected material with uniform color, where the more visible side is class A, and the other side is class B.

    Finger-jointed knot-free lamella.

    Finger-jointed lamella, made from selected material with uniform color, where the more visible side is class A, and the other side is class B.

    Finger-jointed lamella with small knots.

    Wood range

    Economy

    Finger-jointed lamella with knots, including both light and dark wood in the same piece, where the more visible side is grade B, and the other side is grade C.

    Finger-jointed lamella with knots, featuring both light and dark wood markings within the same details, where the more visible side is grade B, and the other side is grade C.

    Finger-jointed lamella with knots.

    Well hole shape

    UP

    Stairwell refers to the opening inside the ceiling structure where the stairs are positioned, forming the staircase. A well-functioning staircase with sufficient headroom requires an optimally sized stairwell. It is advisable to finalize the choice of staircase model, layout, and dimensions during the building design phase. Stairwells are typically either rectangular or L-shaped.

     

     

    Rectangular well hole

     

     

    UP

    Quarter turn L-well hole

    Well hole sizes

    Well hole height measurements

    Well hole height measurements

    Ceiling thickness C

    Floor to floor height H

    2700 mm H = 300 mm C =
    Change the value
    mm
    Gap: - mm
    *Standard:
    mm
    Change the value
    mm
    Gap: - mm
    *Standard:
    mm

    Well hole opening measurements

    Rectangular staircase opening length measurements

    Opening side W1

    Opening side W2

    UP 2475 mm W2 = 1891 mm W1 =
    Change the value
    mm
    Gap -mm
    *Standard:
    mm
    Change the value
    mm
    Gap -mm
    *Standard:
    mm

    Walking line from down to top

    Stair parameters

    Stair measurements

    Stair length measurements

    Stair length measurements

    Stair width measurements

    Stair width measurements

    Stair length SL1

    Stair length SL2

    UP 950 mm SW1 = 950 mm SW2 = 2221 mm SL2 = 2472 mm SL1 =
    Change the value
    mm
    Gap -mm
    *Standard:
    mm
    Change the value
    mm
    Gap -mm
    *Standard:
    mm
    Change the value
    mm
    Gap -mm
    *Standard:
    mm
    Change the value
    mm
    Gap -mm
    *Standard:
    mm

    Number of steps

    The number of steps must be optimal to ensure comfortable use of the staircase. Too few steps can cause discomfort, while too many can make using the staircase difficult. The formula used to calculate a comfortable staircase is 2H + B = 630 (where two times the rise height plus the tread depth should equal 630 or a value close to it). If there is not enough space for a comfortable staircase, the initial solution is to recalculate the staircase by reducing the number of steps. This staircase formula is universal and applicable for calculating the number of steps for any staircase. Monitor the parameters control bar above the staircase drawing; if the values are green, it indicates a comfortable staircase. In special circumstances, use the advice provided by our system to make decisions.
    Steps

    Extra features

    Well hole railings

    Well hole railings Staircase barriers, or floor barriers, are crucial safety and design elements. Depending on the building layout, choices can be made regarding which sides of the staircase opening actually need barriers. The design of staircase barriers typically resembles the solution used for stair handrails. The height of staircase barriers depends on specific building regulations in each country and ranges from 900 to 1200 mm. Staircase barriers with a length of up to 3,500 mm can be manufactured without intermediate posts. The components of staircase barriers include the base rail, end posts, intermediate posts, balusters, and handrails.
    UP

    Walking line from down to top

    Child security gate

    Safety gates attached to the structure of the staircase allow the staircase to be used without closing off the stairway, minimizing risks associated with children or pets using the stairs. The safety gates can be installed to close off only the bottom, top, or both staircases. In our selection, you will find economically priced options like the white-colored Flexi variant with fixed profiles, or the Design variant executed to match the profiles and finish of the staircase railing. The safety gates can be installed separately from the staircase installation by the customer and can be easily removed later.

    Vali asukoht

    Safety steps

    Tread risers provide the opportunity to reduce the open space between staircase steps in the case of an open staircase, ensuring maximum height to comply with building regulations when necessary, and minimizing risks associated with children or pets using the stairs.

    Ceiling cover plate

    As an optional accessory, it is possible to choose a ceiling cover plate for an open staircase. The cover plate is used to cover the upper edge of the landing between the stair stringers. There are two different ceiling cover plates available: one made from the same material and finish as the step, or one that matches the material and finish of the stair stringer.

    LED lights

    LED lighting on stairs serves both a design and practical function.

    Safety: LED lighting on stairs helps illuminate the steps and makes stair usage safer by reducing the risk of falls, especially at night or in dim lighting conditions.
    Directional lighting: LED lighting can be customized for various purposes, such as directional lighting on the steps or lighting on the stair handrail, which can help users grip the stairs more securely.
    Energy efficiency: LED lighting is more energy-efficient than traditional lighting solutions, helping to reduce energy consumption and save on electricity bills.


    In summary, LED lighting on stairs is a versatile solution that not only enhances stair safety but also adds aesthetic value. It provides energy-efficient and long-lasting illumination.

     

    Anti-slip protection

    Anti-slip protection on stairs helps reduce the risk of slipping and enhances stair safety. Anti-slip grooves on wooden stair treads and rubber strips are both effective ways to decrease slipping and increase safety. Each solution has its advantages:

    Rubber strips: Rubber anti-slip strips or pads installed on stair treads to improve grip and reduce slipping. Rubber strips are typically rubberized and offer a soft yet highly grippable surface, making stairs safer and more comfortable to use.

     

    Anti-slip grooves on wooden treads: Cuts or grooves machined into stair treads designed to provide better traction. These create textured areas on the tread surface that reduce the risk of slipping.

    Both anti-slip grooves and rubber strips are effective ways to reduce slipping on stairs, but the choice depends on preferences, stair material and design, and budget. Both options help increase stair safety and provide a more comfortable and secure user experience.

    Step covers

    MDF Step Covers

    When a staircase is installed in a building where renovation or construction work is being carried out, the structural parts of the stairs must be covered to prevent potential damage.

    To protect the steps, you can order a Stair24 step cover set, which consists of 2.5 mm thick MDF material, produced to the exact size of each step, along with adhesive tape.‎

    Properly installed step covers allow sufficient protection of the stair treads from the effects of stepping in work shoes during construction work.

    The step covers must be removed within 30 days at the latest to avoid possible fading of the steps and to prevent the adhesive from the tape used for fastening the covers from being absorbed into the finish layer.

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