ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Staircase’ CategoryRidgeway by DemaxWednesday, October 29th, 2014A Stair by BEAR ProgettiTuesday, October 14th, 2014Article source: BEAR Progetti The project responds to the customer requests who wanted a modern stair but at the same time asked for a safe passage between the floors of the house, so the system of ceiling mounting became the railing of the stairs thus fulfilling this dual task.  Design phase: some study renderings, Image Courtesy © BEAR Progetti
Tribune Zouthaven in Amsterdam, Netherlands by Studio PrototypeTuesday, October 7th, 2014Article source: Studio Prototype Market consultation In the start of 2014 the municipality of Amsterdam has granted Studio Prototype,resulting from a market consultation, the assignment for realizing a tribune staircase in the Zouthaven in Amsterdam. For the small-scale assignment, a special way of tendering was chosen: design & build. Thus Studio Prototype is not only responsible for the design-, but is also the main executor of the build process.  Image Courtesy © Studio Prototype
DNA-stairs in Monaco by EeStairsTuesday, September 30th, 20141m2 staircase® -Space Saving Staircase by EeStairsSunday, September 21st, 2014Article source: EeStairs Now you can enjoy a beautiful, functional staircase where conventional staircases are not practical. EeStairs’ space saving stairs allow you to do more with less. Limited space? There are many situations where a property can be enhanced by creating a useable space from a redundant upper level; however a consistent factor is limited space. The introduction of a staircase to provide access to a proposed upper level will invariably compromise the floor space below where originally no stair was intended.  Image Courtesy © EeStairs
Vertebrae Staircase by Andrew Lee McConnellSaturday, March 16th, 2013Article source: Andrew Lee McConnell Inspired by the spine of a whale, the Vertebrae Staircase is not simply mimicry of organic form but an exploration in shaping structure. Much of the design work went into refining the single component, or vertebra, that mate with each other creating a unified spine running from floor plate to floor plate. These interlocking vertebrae create a rigid and self-supporting structure.
 Image Courtesy Andrew Lee McConnell
Stairdance in Vienna, Austria by heri&salliTuesday, March 5th, 2013Article source: heri&salli In a renovated roof top apartment of a private building owner in Vienna/Austria the architect’s office heri&salli conceived the design of a staircase. Two intertwined handrails accompany a single storey flight of stairs to come consequently to a gallery style end.  Image Courtesy © paul ott photografiert
Forest Stair in Stokke, Norway by Saunders Architecture (designed using ArchiCAD)Wednesday, May 23rd, 2012Article source: Saunders Architecture This sculptural installation was designed for the Sti For Øye sculpture park in Stokke, set amongst the Vestfold oak forest to the south of Oslo. Working alongside landscape architect and professor Rainer Stange in order to create the infrastructure for a woodland walk past a series of artists’ installations, Saunders proposed a series of steel and wooden walkways set at the highest point of the site, looking east towards Slottsfjellet, or castle rock. The design plays with the idea of an artificially facilitated foray up above the forest floor, an elevated viewpoint that would otherwise be unavailable to the visitor.  Forest Stair
E. Pearce Revisited in New York by workshopapdWednesday, March 21st, 2012Article source: workshopapd Paying homage to the Baroque staircase attributed to 17th century English master Edmund Pearce (on exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art), workshop/apd fashioned a contemporary update for a modern Tribeca loft. Where Pearce incorporated oak leaves and pine cones, we digitized interlaced tree branches to create an element of modern-day beauty and craft in water-jet cut steel, bringing fancifulness and ornamentation back to architecture. Like its predecessor, the dramatic scroll – now in perforated steel – weaves the two floors together in a unique way.  Image Courtesy T.G. Olcott
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