Oak Staircase With 200mm Glass Panels

Usually, we supply glass panels in large sections to suit each section of the stairs. However, with this staircase, the customer opted for a fixed-width panel, meaning the panels are a constant width (200mm).
The 3D model shows large glass panels, as we do not offer 200mm wide panels as standard. However, we can on request.

The outside of this staircase is partially open, which means that the left section, where you'd typically have a wall, is open, requiring additional balustrades and posts.

This staircase has a feature tread, which is a single curtail. It's double-sided because there is no wall on the left side, and a feature tread pushes the post back to create the feeling of more space. 
The feature tread on this staircase is also manufactured from oak, whereas the rest of the treads & risers are MDF & plywood. This is something we offer and can look effective.

When there's a quarter turn on a staircase, that turn can be either a kite winder or a quarter landing.
Quarter landings take up more space than a kite winder. However, they're cheaper, pleasant to walk up, and, it can be argued, look better.

The balustrade on the upstairs landing is around 2700mm.
There's no need for a post in the middle. However, it's OK to do it if it's preferred to aesthetics, such as in this case.
Usually, you would only put a post in midway if it's required in a particularly long run.

On this staircase:

• Flight One is 1000mm wide.
• Flight Two is 900mm wide.

This may seem unusual. However, it's okay and within building regulations.

This is frequently done to create more space downstairs, whilst, from the bottom, it looks like a wider, grand staircase.