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[Rahul]

Mike Kennedy is a master of his craft. In eight hundred hours of careful work, he carved this banister for a Nineteenth Century home in
Cambridge, Massachussetts. He modeled it after the roots of the strangler fig, a type of tropical tree.

[Rahul]

Stair Rope Banister.

[Rahul]

Produced by Edilco this cement staircase with a colored banister is a great decorative solution for any modern interior. It consists of
prefabricated elements that usually are assembled on the site.

[Rahul]

Something about the shape of a branch lends itself to a number of creative sculptural interpretations of its form in the crafting of custom
handrails, from roots and trunks to individually articulated branches. Companies like Imagination Metals specialize in twisting metal –
something we usually see in perfectly straight or rounded forms – into organic shapes of all kinds that become like sculptures – interior
artworks in their own right.

[Rahul]

This extreme staircase represents a unique, asymmetrical work of functional art – each is installed in an actual London home, but based on
three-dimensional computer modeling and created using laser-cut materials.
Everything about this design by architect Alex Haw of Atmos is warped, bent and twisted, from the treads and risers up through the balusters
and banisters. I wouldn't want to be drunk and have to walk up these stairs! Or down for that matters. But I sure as h*ll like the design!

[Rahul]

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“The Emmental stairs was designed for a young creative family with an equisite design taste and an eye for details and their two children.
They were just starting the refurbishment of their apartment and wanted interior stairs that would harmonize with the historic ambiance of
the apartment and their aesthetic requirements, but also add an extra touch to their living space.”