@11ant ... honestly ... then it should be discussed there. If someone creates an extra thread, I expect either the information in one post or at least appropriate links to relevant posts with current floor plans in the question. I’m not going to piece together the latest floor plan status from such a thread.
That’s why I promptly fix such a deficiency as soon as I notice it. In this case, in post #2, immediately following the question, and before your first reply in post #3.
You don’t have to bother looking for floor plans. The old ones are no longer current and my explicit concern was to keep the hallway width as it is. That means also leaving all the other rooms etc. as they are. The question was only whether an L-shaped staircase is possible with the width of the hallway. For that, you don’t need the complete floor plan.
The relevance of basic information for well-founded advice is unfortunately often underestimated: “Doctor, why the examination – I already know what you’re going to write on the prescription” ;-(
I had hoped there would be someone here who knows about stairs a bit and can tell me whether it is technically feasible given the stair’s starting dimension and the hallway’s width.
And exactly the stair expert you now snap at, because she didn’t explain her diagnosis to you at length and/or because she insisted that linking the basics would be helpful (?) – there is a causal connection between the graspability of the basics and the depth of diagnosis and therapy recommendation.
I also see the planned 2-3 steps ceiling overlap as critical. You would have to know the story height for that.
Three hundred nine point four, see this opening post ;-)