Detailed wood newel, railing and balusters beside a paneled stair wall

Stimis Enterprises / Expertise

Stair Systems

One connected composition, from the first tread to the landing.

Discuss your scope

The detail is the design

A stair connects more than levels. Its proportions, handrail transitions and surrounding finish work need to read together. We collaborate with architects and builders to define the components and resolve their interfaces.

01

Treads, risers & stringers

Review the intended stair geometry, tread and riser finishes and stringer treatment alongside field dimensions and the builder’s construction scope. Interfaces with flooring and landings are discussed before components are prepared.

02

Railings, newels & transitions

Coordinate the railing arrangement, newel locations and baluster details with the architectural drawings. Connection points, changes in direction and landing transitions are reviewed with the project team rather than treated as isolated details.

03

Paneling & adjacent finish work

Stair-wall paneling, casing and landing trim are considered with the stair components. Define who provides supporting construction, confirms project requirements and completes installation, whether Stimis supplies components or carries the agreed finish scope through to the field.

Painted wall paneling along a passage beside a staircase

A coordinated scope

Shop capability.
Field understanding.

01 / Delivery approach

Built in our shop. Installed by your crew.

Shop-fabricated components delivered for builder installation. We coordinate the scope, component details and handoff with your project team.

02 / Delivery approach

From our shop. Through the final fit.

Complete fabrication and field installation. Drawing review, field verification and installation remain part of one coordinated scope.

Define your scope
From Drawings to Installation

A conversation, then a considered approach.

Your vision.
Our attention to detail.

For architects, designers and builders shaping exceptional homes across Maryland’s Eastern Shore and Delaware.

Discuss a Project