Spindles & Stairs

View our photos below of beautiful spindles and stairs!

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Oak treads and painted risers with satin black iron spindles (scrolls and knuckles combined)

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Prefinished hardwood flooring in the upper hallway and landing. The spindle pattern is plain bars, single knuckles, and scrolls.

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This spindle pattern is Scrolls and Single Baskets. Double twists on either side of the scrolls.

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Scrolls and twists make up the pattern combined with a painted handrail to give a timeless look.

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Oak stained stair treads with painted risers gives a clean, crisp look to the staircase. The iron spindles are a scroll and twist pattern.

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Ribbon series spindles combined with scrolls. The stair risers are painted to match the trim (glossy white), so each wooden tread "pops".

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This spindle pattern is Gothic Baskets, Double Spoon & Knuckles (both from the Hammered Gothic Series), with Scrolls to balance it out.

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Alternating Single and Double Knuckle spindles with "shoes" at the top and bottom of each.

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Alternating Single Baskets and Double Knuckles.

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Alternating Single Baskets and Double Knuckles.

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This staircase has a slanted knee wall to which the iron spindles are installed. Notice the Angled Shoes at the base of each. The pattern is made up of Single Twists, Single Baskets, and Double Baskets.

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The upper hallway with Single Twists, Single Baskets, and Double Baskets.

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In between each Scroll is a pattern of single baskets and twists.

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The old wooden spindles were removed first, then the exposed oak edges (called "returns") were refinished before the new carpet and new iron balusters were installed.

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View from upper hallway of new iron spindles (Scrolls, Double Twists, & Single Baskets).

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This upper hallway picture shows the balance and symmetry that we look to achieve with each custom pattern. Notice the two baskets in between each of the scrolls.

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Just the right amount of Scrolls to accent this staircase without being "too much".

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To achieve balance, we have one Single Basket in the very center of the two Scrolls. Then there are two Single Baskets on outside of each scroll pairing.

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This pattern combined Single and Double Spoon & Knuckles from the Hammered Gothic Series with what we call "Kissing Scrolls" (achieved by mounting two Scrolls face to face). This gives a "medallion" centerpiece look.

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We refinished these step edges and handrails at the same time as the floor to give a uniform appearance. Then we combined a simple spindle pattern with a colorful runner from Kane.

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New oak stair treads with Twist and Basket iron balusters accented with a couple Scrolls.

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Another view showing the clean white risers that accentuate the new oak stairs.

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This homeowner wanted a simple pattern with alternating Twists and Single Basket iron spindles.

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This photo shows new hardwood floors next to old hardwood floors, but after refinishing all together, everything looks brand new. The stairs were refinished and we removed white wooden spindles to install new Hammered Gothic iron balusters.

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We created a "diamond" pattern by framing a Double Basket in between two Single Baskets. The Double Twists separate each group of "diamonds".

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We use "groupings" of spindles to create interest and build a pattern.

Printable View
We installed prefinished oak flooring in this upper hallway and then prefinished these stair treads at our shop to match before installing them. This was a one day project.

Printable View
This pattern is comprised of iron spindles from the Hammered Gothic Series.

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Hammered Gothic iron balusters with new oak stair treads.

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We removed a knee wall on this staircase to open it up and give the owner larger stairs. We replaced the posts with larger square box newels and then refinished everything to match the new prefinished floors.

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Another view of the staircase we opened up. Fresh white paint on the risers finished out the detail to make this staircase really "pop".

Printable View
A BEFORE picture. This staircase has a knee wall on the left going up with white wooden spindles.

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AFTER we removed the wooden spindles and installed new iron spindles from the Hammered Gothic Series.

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AFTER. Shows the black shoes at the base of each new iron spindle.

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AFTER. Notice the slight pattern change in the upper hallway.

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This Iron Spindle pattern was a "diamond" cluster of baskets in between each Scroll.

Printable View
We stepped down this staircase with Scrolls and alternating Single and Double Baskets. We then wrapped the volute at the base with all Baskets.

Printable View
We refinished these step edges and handrails to match the new prefinished flooring. We installed a simple pattern of iron spindles using plain bars with single and double knuckles. Lastly, we installed a new "wicker" runner to give the owner the "earthy" feel they were seeking. Very simple yet classy.

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Another view of the new runner with a simple pattern of iron spindles (plain bars and knuckles).

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Twist and Baskets. We removed the old wooden spindles and transformed this staircase in only one day!

Printable View

Oak treads and painted risers with satin black iron spindles (scrolls and knuckles combined)

Prefinished hardwood flooring in the upper hallway and landing. The spindle pattern is plain bars, single knuckles, and scrolls.

This spindle pattern is Scrolls and Single Baskets. Double twists on either side of the scrolls.

Scrolls and twists make up the pattern combined with a painted handrail to give a timeless look.

Oak stained stair treads with painted risers gives a clean, crisp look to the staircase. The iron spindles are a scroll and twist pattern.

Ribbon series spindles combined with scrolls. The stair risers are painted to match the trim (glossy white), so each wooden tread "pops".

This spindle pattern is Gothic Baskets, Double Spoon & Knuckles (both from the Hammered Gothic Series), with Scrolls to balance it out.

Alternating Single and Double Knuckle spindles with "shoes" at the top and bottom of each.

Alternating Single Baskets and Double Knuckles.

Alternating Single Baskets and Double Knuckles.

This staircase has a slanted knee wall to which the iron spindles are installed. Notice the Angled Shoes at the base of each. The pattern is made up of Single Twists, Single Baskets, and Double Baskets.

The upper hallway with Single Twists, Single Baskets, and Double Baskets.

In between each Scroll is a pattern of single baskets and twists.

The old wooden spindles were removed first, then the exposed oak edges (called "returns") were refinished before the new carpet and new iron balusters were installed.

View from upper hallway of new iron spindles (Scrolls, Double Twists, & Single Baskets).

This upper hallway picture shows the balance and symmetry that we look to achieve with each custom pattern. Notice the two baskets in between each of the scrolls.

Just the right amount of Scrolls to accent this staircase without being "too much".

To achieve balance, we have one Single Basket in the very center of the two Scrolls. Then there are two Single Baskets on outside of each scroll pairing.

This pattern combined Single and Double Spoon & Knuckles from the Hammered Gothic Series with what we call "Kissing Scrolls" (achieved by mounting two Scrolls face to face). This gives a "medallion" centerpiece look.

We refinished these step edges and handrails at the same time as the floor to give a uniform appearance. Then we combined a simple spindle pattern with a colorful runner from Kane.

New oak stair treads with Twist and Basket iron balusters accented with a couple Scrolls.

Another view showing the clean white risers that accentuate the new oak stairs.

This homeowner wanted a simple pattern with alternating Twists and Single Basket iron spindles.

This photo shows new hardwood floors next to old hardwood floors, but after refinishing all together, everything looks brand new. The stairs were refinished and we removed white wooden spindles to install new Hammered Gothic iron balusters.

We created a "diamond" pattern by framing a Double Basket in between two Single Baskets. The Double Twists separate each group of "diamonds".

We use "groupings" of spindles to create interest and build a pattern.

We installed prefinished oak flooring in this upper hallway and then prefinished these stair treads at our shop to match before installing them. This was a one day project.

This pattern is comprised of iron spindles from the Hammered Gothic Series.

Hammered Gothic iron balusters with new oak stair treads.

We removed a knee wall on this staircase to open it up and give the owner larger stairs. We replaced the posts with larger square box newels and then refinished everything to match the new prefinished floors.

Another view of the staircase we opened up. Fresh white paint on the risers finished out the detail to make this staircase really "pop".

A BEFORE picture. This staircase has a knee wall on the left going up with white wooden spindles.

AFTER we removed the wooden spindles and installed new iron spindles from the Hammered Gothic Series.

AFTER. Shows the black shoes at the base of each new iron spindle.

AFTER. Notice the slight pattern change in the upper hallway.

This Iron Spindle pattern was a "diamond" cluster of baskets in between each Scroll.

We stepped down this staircase with Scrolls and alternating Single and Double Baskets. We then wrapped the volute at the base with all Baskets.

Another view of the new runner with a simple pattern of iron spindles (plain bars and knuckles).

Twist and Baskets. We removed the old wooden spindles and transformed this staircase in only one day!

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