Two connected oak straight staircases with 200mm embedded glass panels.

When there are two staircases, one above the other, connecting them using a balustrade is normal.
This staircase is connected by a length of embedded glass balustrade to match the stairs which goes from the top of the ground to first floor staircase, to the bottom of the first to second floor staircase.

The standard way we manufacture glass panels is to have them with "large panels", so you have as few panels as possible.
However, we can offer smaller panels, the norm being a 200mm fixed-width panel, which this customer opted for.
However, this isn't particularly popular, so we only offer this as a "special order".

A feature tread to the bottom of a staircase adds an exciting detail. This staircase features a "single going curtail", which protrudes past the width of the stairs by 175mm (at each side). 
Single-going curtail treads are excellent if you have space for them. However, if you don't, you can also opt for a different feature tread (such as a bullnose) which doesn't protrude past the width of the stair.

A feature tread to the bottom of a staircase adds an exciting detail. This staircase features a "single going curtail", which protrudes past the width of the stairs by 175mm (at each side). 
Single-going curtail treads are excellent if you have space for them. However, if you don't, you can also opt for a different feature tread (such as a bullnose) which doesn't protrude past the width of the stair.

We keep two handrail profiles in stock; the most popular choice for use with glass balustrades is the "modern choice" profile.
However, the HDR profile handrail remains an ever-popular choice with its excellent looks and ergonomics.