The Brass Workshop manufactured a brass staircase banister with hardwood handrails to the design of Evgeny Bolotny, and installed it in an apartment building located in Kislovsky Lane, close to the Moscow Conservatory in a prestigious central neighborhood.
The staircase was designed as an exclusive element of décor to underscore the elevated status of the housing property and its residents. The architect designed the banister with a width of 16mm, which is in line with the property’s luxury status. In order to minimize the number of welding joints, the Brass Workshop made the staircase banister from sheet brass 16mm thick. All ornaments and cross-bars were cut using the water jet cutting process, and then joined by means of argon arc welding.
The result was a staircase banister that exuded elegance and sophistication, perfectly complementing the overall opulence of the housing property. The choice of a 16mm width banister not only added to its visual grandeur but also ensured its durability and stability, befitting the high-end nature of the residence.
The Brass Workshop’s decision to use sheet brass for crafting the banister was a testament to their commitment to quality and craftsmanship. Sheet brass, with its lustrous finish and timeless appeal, was the ideal material choice to create a banister that would stand the test of time and continue to impress residents and visitors alike.
All parts were polished, but no patina was applied. The architect opted for the natural golden color of brass to add an extra touch of class to the exclusive apartment house.
The banister was given a nano-coat to protect it from oxidizing and finger smudges.
The handrails were manufactured from hardwood and painted the color the customer wanted.
