Specialist installation of Spindle Staircases in oak, pine, ash, beech, hemlock or chrome. We can help you with a beautiful spindle staircase which will also add considerable value to your home. With the advances in technology, high quality stairs and balustrades need no longer be a costly luxury. Quite often we can complete the transformation in a single day. For over 20 years James Whiffen Joinery have been specialising in supplying and fitting stairs, handrails, newel posts, spindles and newel caps in Oak, Beech, Ash, Hemlock and Pine, also Chrome, Fusion and Stainless Steel, thoughout the Wirral, Liverpool and the North West.
Elements of different designs can be used together to good effect if chosen carefully, though for a truly unique design we can custom make parts or a complete staircase, including contemporary staircases or traditional staircases. Five key components make up a balustrade; newel posts, spindles, hand rails, base rails and caps. Below are descriptions of the most common styles we install. We appreciate that everyone's needs differ so if you require different style components which are not listed below including chrome, simply contact us.
James Whiffen Joinery Ltd are a joinery company that specialise in any type of staircase work, from the smallest set of steps to multiple flights of stairs, we also fit balustrades of any style or design in any material, for example, Oak, Ash, Beech, Mahogany, Hemlock, Poplar, Pine, also Chrome, Stainless steel, Glass, and acrylic panels. Are you looking for a completely individual design? Elements of different designs can be used together to good effect if chosen carefully, though for a truly unique design we can custom make parts or a complete staircase, including contemporary staircases or traditional staircases.
For any set of stairs in whatever situation, whether it is a loft or cellar conversion or just standard floor to floor, we need 3 dimensions. The width, outside to outside of stair strings. The rise, the distance measured vertically between the two finished floor levels. The going, the distance measured horizontally between where the stair will start and finish. Most staircases are between 800mm and 900mm wide, they can be made wider or narrower, stairs wider than 1000mm will require handrails on both sides.
