Configuration

This configuration is straightforward (literally!). Featuring a linear flight with no change in direction, a straight staircase doesn’t require any special support – it just needs to be secured at the top and bottom.

A little more visually appealing than your generic straight flight, L-shaped stairs typically make a 90-degree turn after a landing. They tend to take up less space and are often used in the corners of rooms.

Winder stairs are largely similar to the L-shaped configuration, except they have no landing. Instead, the stairs flow continuously and will use wider treads in place of the landing at the turn. The design has been surging in popularity as more people look to revive their small and compact spaces.

Consisting of two flights that travel in parallel, this configuration features a larger landing at the switchback. U-shaped stairs take up less linear floor space, making them a popular choice for corner designs.

With no landings, flared stairs follow the gentle flow of the handrail for an elegant addition to any style of home. Demand has been increasing for this striking design amongst homeowners who are looking to make a lasting first impression.

Starting with a wide, sweeping flight at the bottom, the stairs are split by a generous landing with two narrower flights continuing in opposite directions. Large and expansive, a T-shaped staircase is designed to make a grand statement.