French Stairs

This is a very beautiful unique stairs. It is hand carved and comes out of a mansion Near Paris, France.

Charlotte Perriand rare staircase for the Les Arcs1600 ski resort in 1968 larch structure

A monumental, completely free-standing, dark oak spiral staircase. The central newel of this very large spiral staircase consists of an entire solid oak tree trunk, which is made into a strong pole with a diameter of 30 cm. Because of this, the bullnose steps around it have remained firmly in place for 150 years without sagging. The oak round edge (stringer) that surrounds the steps consists of large, hand-worked, strong pieces of oak that show the extraordinary craftsmanship of the stair builders. The banister consists of a wrought iron railing that on wrought iron spindles or balusters with rosettes, starting with an ornamented cast iron hand baluster. The underside of the stairs, between the stringer and the central newel, was originally plastered. This plaster had to be removed in order to break out the staircase in one piece, without cutting it. When the stairs are placed in a new house, plaster can be applied again. The photos show how we got the stairs out in one piece by breaking down an inner wall and an outer wall. The original plaster of the stairs is also clearly visible in the photos. The measurements are: Total height: 448.5 cm 22 steps of 19.5 cm high plus the last step to the landing is 23 x 19.5 = 448.5 cm Step width: 77 cm Width bottom step: 88 cm Depth steps: 9 to 46 cm, in the middle of the step ± 30 cm. Pole diameter: 19 cm Total staircase diameter (including the handrail): 175 cm Height of the round outer edge of the stairs 20.5 cm. Height of the bannister...

This beautiful vintage industrial wooden stepladder with a stick for support is a perfect addition to any interior. With its French design and wooden construction, it exudes a classi...

Roger Tallon for Galerie Lacloche, 'Helicoid' staircase, aluminum, rubber, France, design 1964, production 1960s This striking staircase with a rubber step surface is called the 'He...

Mid Century Modern Staircase by Roger Tallon, Galerie Laroche in Aluminum, Rubber, France, 1960s - 14 steps

Magnificent staircase from Roger Tallon's M400 series, in cast aluminum. This piece was installed in a decorator's house in the 1980s and purchased new at the time from the official...

Beautiful antique spiral staircase made in the 19th century. Comes with its wrought iron railing decorated with flowers and windings. This sta...

Beautiful antique spiral oak staircase, with a hollow core made in the 19th century. The railing, also in wood, rests on wrought iron rods.

Early 20th century wood stairs. Manufactured in France, circa 1940. In original condition with minor wear consistent of age and use, preserving a beautiful patina. Materials...

We are delighted to offer for sale this lovely original French circa 1910-1920 pine painted library steps or ladder made for and used by the Bibliotheque Nationale...

A beautiful rustic spiral staircase made in solid sandstone. This staircase has 16 steps that add up to a total height of 132.28 inches. Each piece is hand carved and shows beautiful...

Interesting library staircase in natural beech. It's based on four iron casters, for more convenience when moving. Solid and in good condition.

Larch uprights, eleven steps in exotic wood. Ramps in black lacquered metal made by Jean Prouvé workshop. Restoration of use and maintenance on the ramps. Provenance: Housing unit, Briey en Forêt. The staircase, identical in each duplex, is the result of a close collaboration between Jean Prouve and Le Corbusier. Its beginnings date back to 1922. Le Corbusier wanted to create then "vertical garden cities", capable of responding simultaneously to the aspiration of the individual house (in contact with nature) and to the advantages of the collective building (access to modern facilities ). This idea, perfected during the 1930s, led to a large building project in 1939 with "inner streets", "duplex" apartments, equipped roof terraces and integrated businesses. The Housing Unit of Briey, also called Radiant City of Briey-en-Forêt, is a housing unit built between 1959 and 1960 in Meurthe-et-Moselle by the French-Swiss architect Le Corbusier according to the model he has established for Marseilles. The housing project is part of a broader project of a new residential district in the heart of the forest, in this town in the Lorraine coalfield. It is Georges-Henri Pingusson who is the chief architect of this neighbourhood project and who also realizes two sets of 100 homes and a school near the unit. The goal is to house the population then in full increase in connection with the expansion of iron mines and the steel industry. In 1955, Le Corbusier officially contacted the Briey town hall, he was named chief architect of the project and André Wogenscky...

Large Stock of Antique Reclaimed French of Stone Stairs, WE have reduce d From 5 inch. The to 2 inch. Thickness for facilitate The montagne. The sizes are variabile, Recycled Limest...

Frame Made of Ancient Stone, Perfect for the edge of The Pool. Aged from 18th - 19th Century, This is Authentic Provencal Recycled Limestone Floors, Price indicate is per ( one pice...

Roger Tallon, France (1929–2011) - extraordinary Helicoid staircase model - 1964 for Gallery Lacloche Edition, Paris. This piece of design histor...