A winder staircase is a type of combined staircase (both straight and curved sections) with no landings, so the turns of the staircase can add steps, thereby shortening the staircase. What types of winder staircases are there?

If the original board is right angled it’s easy to just leave the tape measure on one edge and mark off all the X dimensions, move it to the next edge and mark off all the Y dimensions.

What's the Best Winder Stairs Size?

Entre-Deux-Mers, Vielles Vignes, Chateau Sainte-Marie 2022 Semillon, Sauvignon Blanc Bordeaux France 39 With respect to footprint, it falls in the middle as to how much footprint it takes up in the home. that however slow and difficult the upward movement of mankind may have been, and however varying its direction from time to time, it has been a part of the Divine plan. The tread is the depth of the step, or the space available for the foot. The riser is the step height, or the distance the foot must be lifted to climb to the next rung. The first step is to calculate the risers. Do this by using this Step Calculator to enter in the total rise. This is the vertical measurement from the top of the finished floor at the beginning level to the top of the finished floor on the ending level. The calculator will return the individual riser and the number of steps automatically.

One of the benefits of a spiral staircase lies within its ability to create light and space. This makes a lot of people reluctant when renovating spiral staircases, as they don’t want to lose that light and space. However, this can be replicated with a kite-winding staircase. With a touch of imagination, the right materials and a bit of technical know-how, you can create a unique kite-winding staircase that maximises light in your home. In this instance, a glass staircase can work brilliantly. Glass sliders or treads will easily create the illusion of space and the effect of light cascading through your hallway. Plus, it’s a lot safer and easier to manoeuvre than a traditional spiral staircase. We call that a win-win situation!With StairDesigners DXF plans and a little coaching, Bernard has managed to build a beautiful stair that’s far from being a simple basic design. Note that because he wasn’t able to find a big sized printer, Bernard has preferred to use ordinate dimensioned plans rather that full-size paper templates.

Winder stairs were very common in houses built in the early 1900s. It's a shame they're not used in more homes today."Slide the next winder (kite shaped) into the stringer (ensure you have the correct one as they will be different), ensure the tread lines up with the riser housing. Now dry fit the next staircase run into both the newel and string mortice slot to ensure the corner tread fits into this adjacent stringer, using a square make sure the stringers are 90° to each other. Now you are happy with how the tread fits we can secure it into place. Slide the next winder (kite shaped) fully into the stringer (ensure you have the correct one as they will be different). Slot the loose stringer into place to ensure the corner tread fits into this adjacent stringer, using a square make sure the stringers are 90° to each other. Now you are happy with how the tread fits we can secure it into place. The downside to this is it’s not all that grand of a staircase. For instance, you don’t get a view of the lower area as you descent like you do with a winding or bifurcated staircase.