MOLTURIJOINERY
Staircases

Glass & Contemporary Staircases

Modern materials, clean lines — glass panels that flood your space with light

Glass & Contemporary Staircases by MOLTURI Joinery
About This Design

Glass & Contemporary Staircases

Glass is increasingly becoming a defining material in luxury interiors — it adds a modern, sleek touch while allowing natural light to pass through, illuminating the entire space.

MOLTURI glass and contemporary staircases combine solid hardwood treads with steel stringers, glass panels, and concealed fixings to create designs that feel architectural rather than decorative. Glass balustrades — either frameless or between post uprights — maintain transparency and make rooms feel more spacious.

Metal stringers can be central or lateral, painted to any colour, and designed as open or closed configurations. For compact spaces, the combination of glass and open risers creates an illusion of a more open environment. LED lighting can be integrated into treads, stringers, or handrails for dramatic effect.

Every contemporary staircase is precision-engineered and pre-assembled in our workshops — the clean aesthetic depends on tolerances that leave no room for error. Whether for a new build or a renovation, a glass staircase creates a long-lasting impression and transforms any space.

Other Staircase Types
Helical Staircases
Helical
Floating Staircases
Floating
Wooden Staircases
Wooden
Our Capabilities
01Glass balustrades: frameless or between post uprights
02Metal stringers: central or lateral, any RAL colour
03Open-riser and closed-riser configurations
04Maximises natural light flow through the space
05Concealed fixings and minimal detailing
06Integrated LED lighting options
07Stainless steel, mild steel, or brass hardware
08Precision-engineered for clean aesthetic
Materials We Work With
European Oak texture sample
European Oak
Walnut texture sample
Walnut
Steel texture sample
Steel
Glass texture sample
Glass
Brass texture sample
Brass
Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about glass & contemporary staircases

Do glass staircases let in more light?

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Yes — glass is ideal for brightening your space as natural light passes through the panels, illuminating the room. In spaces that are more compact, glass balustrades and open risers create an illusion of a more open and spacious environment. The effect is particularly dramatic in hallways and entrance areas.

Can you integrate LED lighting into a staircase?

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Yes. We design integrated LED lighting into treads, stringers, handrails, or wall recesses. Lighting can be motion-activated, dimmable, or connected to a smart home system. The wiring is concealed during installation. The effect transforms the staircase into a feature piece, particularly in the evening.

What materials work best for contemporary staircases?

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We typically combine solid European oak or walnut treads with steel stringers and glass balustrades. Stringers can be central or lateral, and painted to any RAL colour to match your interior. Handrails are available in brushed steel, blackened metal, brass, or timber. The material palette depends entirely on the architectural context.

Can contemporary staircases be installed in period homes?

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Absolutely. A contemporary staircase in a period home creates a striking contrast that many architects and designers seek. We ensure the design respects the proportions and character of the building while making a confident modern statement. Glass and steel against original brickwork or plasterwork is a particularly effective combination.

Are glass balustrades frameless or framed?

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We offer both. Frameless glass balustrades create the cleanest look — the glass is fixed directly into the staircase structure with minimal visible hardware. Framed glass (between post uprights) is equally elegant and can be more suitable for certain configurations. We recommend stainless steel grade 316 for any external glass installations.

Discuss your glass & contemporary staircase project

Every commission begins with a conversation. Tell us about your space and how you envision the staircase.