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Round-section painted steel spiral staircase
Iron-micaceous enamel painting
“T”-shaped steps, customized cylinder-shaped elements
Sratified glass tread 5+8+5 mm.
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The sinuous lines and nimble design of the ICE BLEU model convey an
unparalleled sense of lightness.
Available from diam.100 to diam.180. Tempered laminated crystal glass
steps. Satin 304 stainless steel structure.
Railing features diam.12 parallel rods in satin 304 stainless steel.
Satin stainless steel hand rail diam.42
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Spiral staircases are supported by a centre column in steel covered by wooden or stainless steel spacers. The treads can be produced in wood, glass or acrylic. The balustrade of spiral staircase is available with horizontal bars in stainless steel, the handrail can be supplied in wood or stainless steel. Every stair is adapted to the required measures and layout as well as materials can be chosen.
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ortovenere Ice
TYPE: WINDING STAIRCASE
CONSTRUCTION: CENTRAL WINDING POLE Ø mm 220 IN PAINTED METAL
LATERAL WINDING MONOSTRUCTURE IN PAINTED METAL SEC. mm 6 x 270
OR DOUBLE LATERAL WINDING STRUCTURE IN PAINTED METAL COMPOSED BY
TWO PLATES OF SEC. mm 8 x 70 (each one)
STEPS MATERIAL: GLASS
CLOSED RISING: IN WOOD
DIMENSIONS AVAILABLE: Ø cm 120/200
BANISTER: COMPOSED BY HORIZONTAL BARS DIAM. mm 8 IN PAINTED METAL
(MOD. L1) / STAINLESS STEEL SATIN (MOD. L2/L3);
DOUBLE VERTICAL BARS SEC. mm 25 x 8 (each one) IN PAINTED METAL (MOD. L1)
OR IN STAINLESS STEEL SATIN (MOD. L2/L3)
CYLINDRICAL WOODEN (MOD. L1/L2) / PAINTED METAL (MOD.L1)/STAINLESS STEEL SATIN (MOD. L3) HANDRAIL
WOOD TYPE: SOLID BEECHWOOD
METAL COLOURS: RAL 9006, BLACK, ANTRACITE, MOUSY
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Standard description :
- Round spiral staircase with steel helicoidal centre pole
- glass tread with steel supports
- stainless steel horizontal bars balustrade
- square steel newel post
- round steel handrail
Optional :
- Extra balustrade to guard the ceiling hole or gallery
- special shaped landing
- double-width 1st tread (to facilitate the stair's access)
Dimensions :
- available diameters: from 1300 mm to 2000 mm (every 100 mm: i.e. 1000-1100.. etc.)
- suggested risers for diameters from 1300 mm to 1600 mm: from 210 mm to 240 mm
- suggested risers for diameters from 1700 mm to 2000 mm: from 195 mm to 220 mm
Other informations :
- painting for steel parts: powder coating
- painting for wooden parts: water paints
- suitable for: round - square - rectangular holes - galleries
- average delivery time: 8/10 weeks
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The Sciria is our the spiral staircase model from Siller. In this finishing we have used glass steps with rubber on the upper side to make it less slidy. If you do not use the rubber you have a clear sight though the treads and walking on the stair is like flying to the air.
Please get in touch for more info on our products. All our stairs are made by measure.
I am sure we can find the right stair for your home!
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Anima, the essential magnificence
Designed by arch. Mauricio Cardenas Laverde
-Supporting structure made of stainless steel coming from lost-wax casting with satin chrome finish (polished finish on demand);
- Steps made of tempered, laminated glass, 12+12+1,52PVB in thickness with anti-slip gaskets. Other colours are available on demand.
- Adjustable rise from 20cm to 25cm
- Standard dimensions, diameter of 130, 150cm or 170cm;
- Pentagramma banister made of stainless steel and composed of 42.4x2mm handrail, 8 lines of 12x1.2mm rods and 38x2mm posts.
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Spiral staircase in cast iron, diameter Ø 140 cm, suitable for exterior and interior installation.
Modular design featuring a series of variable spacers allows all heights to be reached during installation see the references chart.
EACH STEP is composed of a tranparent tempered float glass and a riser consisting in a cast iron cylinder.
The handrailing can be choose between the following options:
- ALUMINIUM AND STEEL BALUSTERS (without decoration - with geometric decoration - with floral decoration )
- CAST-IRON RAILINGS (available models) .
THE STANDARD TOP LANDING can be supplied with a circular, triangular e trapezoid.
Any handrail needed to protect the top landing (optional) is constructed from the same components used for the handrail of the staircase.
Standard color : grey.
Staircases are packed in wooden crates, dimensions 96X113 cm, h 57 cm.
The handrail (packed separately) is supplied in a spiral, diameter Ø 140 cm.
Materials used:
- Lower flange cover, step front, tread, newel post, upper central column and standard top landing in cast iron
- Special top landings in steel
- Column core in galvanized steel
- Handrail columns in cast aluminium and steel
- Handrail in malleable extruded aluminium
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Its function of linking different areas has been enhanced by an innovative led lighting system as optional (indoor use only).
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Spiral staircase with round base, steps in massive wood or glass, railing model G555 or L555 with stainless steel handrail, newels and rails. railing avilable in other models.
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At Flight Design we can produce straight, helical, cantilevered, spiral, and multi-flighted staircases. Every installation is bespoke, and carefully built in our workshop to your specifications. We work closely with you throughout the project, producing a full design package, including working drawings, and coloured visuals. All our staircases conform to building regulations, and structural calculations can be provided.
Our experience with materials and processes, coupled with a strong design ethos, ensures a staircase with stunning impact, and beautiful proportions.
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A very clean glass and stainless spiral with inverted brackets supporting glass treads in stainless surrounds. The glass theme is repeated in the glass tiled floor of this private house in Surrey, London.
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PX 47 uses the DS9 bracket system with a brushed finish to support solid acrylic treads, these have aluminium strips inserted in them to increase grip and minimise wear. The acrylic panelling is attached to each tread with our trademark Allen head socket system and supports a helical stainless steel handrail via a slot in its underside
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We made three beautiful stairs for Strathtay, two spirals and a flaring straight design (SS 524). All three use midrail balustrading, they also have handrails that curve down to the floor at the base. Another distinctive feature is the way that the balusters sit at ninety degrees to the pitch line.
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Unusually high for its diameter this stair uses a tread support system where a small inverted bracket is welded to the pole and fixed to a tread frame. The outside edge fixes to acrylic panelling which slots into a stainless handrail. The high ceiling allows for a complete turn of the stair in the room.
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Firecrest uses Spiral Staircase Systems's G-Fin design to support glass treads and risers with the minimum of metalwork. The result is a highly transparent stair that enhances any interior and looks spectacular in this Hampstead apartment.
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We produced three options for this stair, the one on the right has a stainless steel cut away tube supporting the inner
edge of laminated glass treads. The one below has a DNA style centre pole and a third was a spiral with a straight pole.
All three use stainless steel angles fixed to the curved wall to support the outer edge. The stair also has a glass risers, stainless steel handrail and a glass landing.
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This PX (Perspex) stair manages to look a million dollars for less than the price of a glass alternative. The use of aluminium tread inserts means that there is plenty of grip and, almost as important, they reduce the likelihood of treads being scratched. This stair uses DS2 bracket which is suitable for stairs up to 1830mm in diameter.
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This compact stair is in the library of the Commonwealth Secretariat. It has unusually tight radius glass panelling with a solid wooden handrail and looks very clean because the treads are welded to the centre column. As such compact curved glass panels are no longer made we now use Perspex for stairs like this.
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Conceptual design for a helical stair with a tightly curving central spine and DNA style struts supporting the inner handrail. Glass treads are supported on V shaped brackets. This design is by draughtsman Geoff Packer.
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The beautiful stair is built around a tight radius stringer that supportis the glass treads on small brackets. The treads are morticed into the brick wall drum and supported on rubber beds to give a minimalist appearance in a highly practical design. The landing has banded stainless balustrading and a curved shelf toprail in ash.
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SS 683 is an example of Spiral’s G-Fin tread support system on a spiral stair. G-Fin uses the minimum of metalwork to support glass treads and risers to create a remarkably transparent stair system. This particular stair combines laminated treads and landing with brushed stainless metalwork and acrylic panelling that forms the balustrade.
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This distinctive hotel suite can be found inside a tower above London’s Paddington station, its shape dictating the need for a compact stairway up into the study above. We installed this two flights in the room, one with straight sections, curved corners and a rest landing giving access to a balcony and a spiral to top it off.
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Due to the height of this domestic stair a rest landing had to be designed in order for it to remain compliant to British Standards, which was a first for our G-Fin system. The client also requested a matching gate at the upper level to be incorporated in the design. Both of these were achieved whilst retaining the striking aesthetic of this mostly glass staircase.
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The majority of treads on this three flight stair are supported by a curved wall at their outside edge, the brackets welded to the central pole being designed to carry one end of the tread only. Where this stair reaches the basement a straight flight is supported on a large glass panel using stainless fixings.
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This elegant spiral makes extensive use of stainless steel to support the shotblast glass treads and in the tubular handrail with inter-rail infill. The landing artfully mimics the tread shape when seen on plan, the separate triangular glass sections being supported on radial stainless supports in the same fashion as the treads
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The only part of this stair that touches the floor beneath it is the centre pole and even that flows through the glass. The first tread and handrail are supported by a cantilevered arm off the centre pole because the glass floor’s integrity would have been compromised by fixings. The glass floor panel lets light into four flight stairwwell below.
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Spiral staircases
