Mono Stringer Stairs
Mono Stringer Stairs

Mono Stringer Stairs

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Why Choose Muzata's Floating Stairs?

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Over 10 Years of Experience


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Meeting Personalized Needs

Fully Customized Design


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Why choose Muzata floating stairs

How to Build Mono Stringer Floating Stairs?

From Traditional to Modern

The floating staircase not only maximizes space, creating an active area for fitness enthusiast Misha Culver, but also adds a touch of sophistication and modernity to the environment.

Misha Culver's

Staircase Renovation Story

F A Q

Most frequent questions and answers

1. What are mono stringer stairs?

Muzata‘s Mono Stringer Floating Stairs feature a single central support beam supporting the entire staircase structure.We offer straight, 90-degree turn, and 180-degree turn staircases to meet various spatial needs.

2. How thick are mono stringer stairs?

L-shaped treads are approximately 1 9/16 inches thick; square treads range from 3 9/16 to 4 5/16 inches in thickness. The typical wall thickness of the stringer is 3/16 inches. Depending on the height of the stairs, the stringer cross-sectional dimensions range from 4 23/32×4 23/32 inches to 7 3/32×7 3/32 inches.

3. How much do mono stringer stairs cost?

The Muzata design team will provide you with free design services and a quote. Quotation is provided based on section, which includes all items required for installation of floating stairs installation, such as stringers, treads, railings, and more.Muzata floating stairs start at $11,000. We offer high-value, custom staircase solutions tailored to your needs.Get your quote today.

4. What is the difference between single stringer and double stringer?

The main difference between single stringer and double stringer stairs lies in their structural support:

Single Stringer: This design uses a single, central stringer (the support beam running along the side of the staircase). The treads are attached to this central beam, giving a sleek, modern look but requiring precise construction for stability.

Double Stringer: This design uses two stringers, one on each side of the staircase. This offers more support and is typically used for wider or heavier stairs, providing a more traditional and robust appearance.

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