Industrial Staircase Design Ideas
Find the right local pro for your project
Compass Ironworks
These monumental stairs elevated a normal commercial stair tower from ordinary to extraordinary.
Blueprint Joinery
If you want your home to be packed full of character and quirky features without the massive effort and budget, then look no further. Here at Blueprint Joinery, we stock contemporary iron stair balustrade – square and round spindles, for a modern take on a rustic and traditional feature.
All ranges of iron balustrade come with everything you need to give your staircase a fresh new appearance. We stock the iron spindles, solid oak base and hand rails as well as newel posts and wood adhesive.
Vivy Lombardo - Arch. d'Interni
Scala realizzata sul posto , in ferro e vetro, congiunge il piano terra al piano notte
Mabbott Seidel Architecture
This apartment combination connected upper and lower floors of a TriBeCa loft duplex and retained the fabulous light and view along the Hudson River. In the upper floor, spaces for dining, relaxing and a luxurious master suite were carved out of open space. The lower level of this duplex includes new bedrooms oriented to preserve views of the Hudson River, a sauna, gym and office tucked behind the connecting stair’s volume. We also created a guest apartment with its own private entry, allowing the international family to host visitors while maintaining privacy. All upgrades of services and finishes were completed without disturbing original building details.
Photo by Ofer Wolberger
Designer Carpet
A mid-step between Sisal Panama and Bubbleweave, this Sisal Super Panama from Alternative Flooring is perfect for a rustic interior. Its unfussy medium-sized loop creates a subtle but tactile finish. Great for bedrooms, lounges and dining rooms.
Industrial Staircase Design Ideas
Bushman Dreyfus Architects
Virginia AIA Merit Award for Excellence in Interior Design | The renovated apartment is located on the third floor of the oldest building on the downtown pedestrian mall in Charlottesville. The existing structure built in 1843 was in sorry shape — framing, roof, insulation, windows, mechanical systems, electrical and plumbing were all completely renewed to serve for another century or more.
What used to be a dark commercial space with claustrophobic offices on the third floor and a completely separate attic was transformed into one spacious open floor apartment with a sleeping loft. Transparency through from front to back is a key intention, giving visual access to the street trees in front, the play of sunlight in the back and allowing multiple modes of direct and indirect natural lighting. A single cabinet “box” with hidden hardware and secret doors runs the length of the building, containing kitchen, bathroom, services and storage. All kitchen appliances are hidden when not in use. Doors to the left and right of the work surface open fully for access to wall oven and refrigerator. Functional and durable stainless-steel accessories for the kitchen and bath are custom designs and fabricated locally.
The sleeping loft stair is both foreground and background, heavy and light: the white guardrail is a single 3/8” steel plate, the treads and risers are folded perforated steel.
7