skip to main content
Photos
Photos
Advice
Stories From Houzz
Houzz Discussions
Houzz TV
Sign In
Houzz Logo Print
  1. Staircase Photos
  2. banister

5 Scandinavian Staircase Design Photos

All Filters (2)
1 - 5 of 5 photos
Item 1 of 3
Croxted Road - Dulwich
Croxted Road - Dulwich
Chris SnookChris Snook
Photo: Chris Snook © 2014 Houzz
Inspiration
Inspiration
UserUser
South Crown Street sanded stair
South Crown Street sanded stair
UserUser
Original restored stair in listed house renovation in Ferryhill, Aberdeen. Copyright Nigel Rigden
Find the right local pro for your project
Find top design and renovation professionals on Houzz
Harmonia - Finland
Harmonia - Finland
Honka UK LtdHonka UK Ltd
階段
階段
祐成大秀建築設計事務所祐成大秀建築設計事務所
北側に位置する窓からの光で明るさと広がりを確保しています。

5 Scandinavian Staircase Design Photos

A Scandinavian staircase has an integral function in any multi-level home, but it can also help define the style of your home, serve as a focal point, and turn your entryway into a grand entrance. Staircases can be big projects, so it’s important that your design suits your needs and lifestyle. When deciding on a Scandinavian balustrade, railing and materials, take into account durability, cost, and any building regulations, too. Read on for more quick tips to consider while browsing Scandinavian staircase designs on Houzz.

What type of staircase works best for me?

The first consideration when planning a staircase design is space. A double-sided staircase, for instance, will only work in a large area; whereas an L-shaped staircase or straight staircase are more compact options. The next step in the stair design is deciding on a style. Elliptical or curved stairs offer elegance, while spiral stairs can appear more urban. If you want a contemporary design, floating stairs are a great way to circulate light.

What balustrade and handrail options are available?

Balustrades and handrails are important for safety but also allow you to get creative with your stair design. Many staircases are built up against a wall – if that’s the case, the wall itself can act as a balustrade; it will just need an attached handrail. Glass balustrades are great if you want to show off your staircase as an architectural feature, whereas a timber balustrade tends to be a more timeless option. Metal balustrades are versatile in that they can be industrial, elegant or quirky. Consider functionality, too, especially if you have kids. An open railing, for instance could become a safety hazard.

What materials should I use for stair treads?

Timber stair treads are strong and timeless, but can show up scuffs. Carpeted or stone stair treads are more traditional options, whereas stainless steel and glass can be quite contemporary. Concrete stair treads are increasingly popular for those looking to create a sculptural masterpiece out of their staircase – just imagine the effect of floating concrete stairs, daringly cantilevered. Also consider using a combination of materials to create visual interest.
1
  • Singapore
  • ABOUT
  • MOBILE APPS
  • PROFESSIONALS
  • FAQs
  • CAREERS
  • Terms
  • © 2024 Houzz Inc.
Singapore
Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.