
Spiral staircase plans for wood, Instructing you step by step on how to make your own spiral stairs. Following these instructions we can both be proud of the work you've done.
Site noteI've been building spiral stairs off and on for nearly 27 years. In 1998 I first presented these plans for those that wanted to build their own spirals. I've tried to make these plans as understandable as I could, however there may still be some problem areas for you. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to write me concerning any facet of this spiral staircases construction. I've purposely omitted several key paragraphs from the plans portion posted below, but have included all the graphics here. I'd like for you to have a good understanding of this spiral staircases construction before you consider purchasing the plans. To begin, I'd suggest you look over the photographs I've included here of several of the 45 plus spiral staircases I've built, as well as those completed by others.
These staircases are constructed on a three inch (internal diameter) steel pipe. The treads have a 3 5/8th inch hole in them allowing them to slip fit over the pipe. Between each tread there are short pieces of three and one half inch (internal diameter) pipe which are also slipped over the center pole pipe. After the landing is placed on top of the staircase, a threaded pipe is screwed onto the center pole pipe which tightens everything in place. These spiral stair plans go into detail about how to measure, construct, then assemble this spiral staircase into several different situations. Among other features in the plans, I've included instructions on veneering the spacer pipes with real wood, and laminating a continuous wood handrail. The handrail is built flat using a dozen wood slats each being 1/4 by 3/4. The railing is actually pulled into a helix while it's being installed.
Two staircases can even be stacked one atop another for two story situations. I'll gladly send along files which contain the additional information
These staircases are constructed on a three inch (internal diameter) steel pipe. The treads have a 3 5/8th inch hole in them allowing them to slip fit over the pipe. Between each tread there are short pieces of three and one half inch (internal diameter) pipe which are also slipped over the center pole pipe. After the landing is placed on top of the staircase, a threaded pipe is screwed onto the center pole pipe which tightens everything in place. These spiral stair plans go into detail about how to measure, construct, then assemble this spiral staircase into several different situations. Among other features in the plans, I've included instructions on veneering the spacer pipes with real wood, and laminating a continuous wood handrail. The handrail is built flat using a dozen wood slats each being 1/4 by 3/4. The railing is actually pulled into a helix while it's being installed.
Two staircases can even be stacked one atop another for two story situations. I'll gladly send along files which contain the additional information

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