Until recently, I had no idea this was possible, but since I learned that wooden treads can be installed on a concrete staircase, I have become quite interested in this idea.
Specifically, it is about a concrete staircase with 14 steps, quarter-turn.
We definitely cannot do this ourselves.
What cost range would you estimate for this?
Specifically, it is about a concrete staircase with 14 steps, quarter-turn.
We definitely cannot do this ourselves.
What cost range would you estimate for this?
Yes, the more linear an elevator runs, the better. However, the elevator also benefits from ample space at the entry and exit points. This is often the challenge with (single-flight) straight stairs: their running length just fits into the floor plan.
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11ant schrieb:
Or you could stop believing the general advice from doctors to drink plenty of fluids – that reduces the risk of falling most significantly, because dizziness attacks then occur significantly less often.For me, it’s exactly the opposite.
lastdrop schrieb:
For me, it’s exactly the oppositeHe probably meant water.
11ant schrieb:
From an orthopedic perspective, falling on a spiral staircase is much more complicated. In that sense, the “safest” are straight stairs with two flights. Or just listen to the family doctor’s mantra to drink enough fluids – this significantly reduces the risk of falling because dizziness occurs much less frequently.You’re welcome to tell that to the person standing in front of the staircase or the one planning it. They’ll probably give you a kick down the stairs [emoji23]
Uh, you don’t have to be old for that.
Here in our rental building, there is a straight concrete staircase completely covered with carpet. First, I find floor plans with a staircase like that in the middle unattractive.
Second, the steps are very short here as well.
Third, the carpet makes the edges slippery.
Fourth, it’s exactly that: if I fall at the top, I tumble all the way down without slowing down – ideally, I would prefer a 180° landing staircase, but unfortunately that’s not possible in our new build.
You can also fall down a 180° spiral staircase by two-thirds; my mother managed that 30 years ago. Back then, we had marble (?) steps, and the puppy had peed at the top, so she slid down barefoot. It’s a miracle she only got really bad bruises.
Well, it’s about the feeling – and even after almost two years, I still hold onto the handrail when I go down this staircase quickly...
Here in our rental building, there is a straight concrete staircase completely covered with carpet. First, I find floor plans with a staircase like that in the middle unattractive.
Second, the steps are very short here as well.
Third, the carpet makes the edges slippery.
Fourth, it’s exactly that: if I fall at the top, I tumble all the way down without slowing down – ideally, I would prefer a 180° landing staircase, but unfortunately that’s not possible in our new build.
You can also fall down a 180° spiral staircase by two-thirds; my mother managed that 30 years ago. Back then, we had marble (?) steps, and the puppy had peed at the top, so she slid down barefoot. It’s a miracle she only got really bad bruises.
Well, it’s about the feeling – and even after almost two years, I still hold onto the handrail when I go down this staircase quickly...
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