What should be considered when designing stairs / differences in the winding?

Hello,

we are currently planning our house and wanted to first design a floor plan ourselves or improve the first proposal from the architect.

Can someone give me information on what needs to be considered with a staircase? So far, we have planned a half-turn staircase that leads to the upper floor and the basement. Can it be easily replaced by a quarter-turn staircase, or will there be problems because it no longer fits the upper floor, since it would have to be "extended" upwards?

Which type of staircase is generally recommended, and what should be considered?
Thank you for tips!

PS. I apologize for the mistakes in the headline, I accidentally submitted the post and am unable to change the headline.

Take a look on Wikipedia about the topic [Treppensteigung]. Otherwise, of course, only the staircase that fits will do. If you replace a staircase in a floor plan, the upper floor rarely fits anymore. Depending on the quality of the architect, you should rather tell them that you would like a different staircase. It is rumored that straight staircases represent the architectural crown - but they also require the most space. Otherwise, it always depends on how accessible the staircase is, whether it gets daylight, or is located in a hole. Without a floor plan, it is not possible to say which staircase is the best.

The most beautiful way to go is usually a podium staircase, which also takes up the most space. The rise & run must of course also fit here (17/29 I consider quite ideal).

The most beautiful way to go is usually a podium staircase, which, however, also takes up the most space. Rise & run must of course also fit here (17/29 I consider quite ideal).

But that is not correct, the straight staircase requires the most space, followed by the 1/4 turn!

Sorry, you’re absolutely right - the former was therefore also thrown out by us.

We take, for example, a straight staircase, purely for aesthetic reasons.