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  1. 24 de ene. de 2021 · Most people are aware of some stair parts’ names such as the tread, riser, landing, and handrail. But unless you are an architect or builder, you may not be familiar with staircase terminology such as baluster, stringer, volute, bullnose, or newel post.

  2. The post (also called a newel) is the vertical structure that connects the stair or floor to the railing system. Spindles, which are vertical wood or metal structures, are interspersed between posts to provide a safety barrier along the stair system. Shoe is the bottom plate that spindles (or glass) are set into. 3.

  3. A staircase is made up of different components that function together and are common from one stairway to another. Some designs incorporate common parts to form uniquely shaped stairs or arrangements.

  4. When a stair has a “closed” stringer, the treads and risers are supported by what looks like one straight solid beam running along the bottom of the balustrade. Spandrel: When the flight of stairs starts from the floor, the triangular space underneath the stairs is called a “spandrel”.

  5. 12 de ago. de 2021 · When you break it down, the two main components of a staircase are the tread and the riser. The tread refers to the horizontal piece of the stair where you actually step and the riser is the vertical section that is connected to two treads. Both are integral pieces of a staircase.

  6. 13 de dic. de 2022 · A base rail, also known as a bottom track, though not always used, runs up a staircase on top of the string and along the landing. Spindles or panels are fixed into the base rail and, in the case of spindles, spaced by an infill slip which can be cut to the desired size by the fitter.

  7. At the bottom of the stairs such railings flare to a horizontal railing and this horizontal portion is called a "starting easing". At the top of the stairs, the horizontal portion of the railing is called a "over easing".