19junx88
2017-11-16 10:58:38
- #1
We basically have the exact same staircase as Otus, but completely enclosed in walls.
Since the carpenter wanted utopian prices, we simply did the cladding in folding structure design ourselves.
For those interested:
You work from bottom to top and always place an inverted "L" glued with lamella connectors onto three thick Spax screws (two at the front of the tread, one in the middle at the back), on which you can directly align the step using a spirit level. Once the step fits, we sprayed it with frame foam so that nothing would sound hollow later or "bounce" on the screws. Then it went on with the next inverted "L".
Finally, the staircase was minimally sanded and lightly oiled.
Material: Either from the carpenter or, like us, walnut worktops from OBI on offer, used cutting service for tread and riser steps. At home, the lamella "holders" were milled.
Altogether, with foam, screws, and wood, the entire cladding cost 589 EUR (the worktops were on offer ).
I can gladly provide pictures if needed.
Since the carpenter wanted utopian prices, we simply did the cladding in folding structure design ourselves.
For those interested:
You work from bottom to top and always place an inverted "L" glued with lamella connectors onto three thick Spax screws (two at the front of the tread, one in the middle at the back), on which you can directly align the step using a spirit level. Once the step fits, we sprayed it with frame foam so that nothing would sound hollow later or "bounce" on the screws. Then it went on with the next inverted "L".
Finally, the staircase was minimally sanded and lightly oiled.
Material: Either from the carpenter or, like us, walnut worktops from OBI on offer, used cutting service for tread and riser steps. At home, the lamella "holders" were milled.
Altogether, with foam, screws, and wood, the entire cladding cost 589 EUR (the worktops were on offer ).
I can gladly provide pictures if needed.