Marble staircase inlay
Inlaid staircases where the pattern climbs with the architecture — floral runners on curved treads, medallions on landings, borders that turn the corner without a break.
Begin a commission →Stairs are the hardest surface in the building to inlay: every tread a different radius, every riser a different angle, and the pattern must stay continuous through all of it. We template every flight in 3D before cutting.
Treads are cut oversize and scribed to the site, with anti-slip finishes honed into the walking line. Brass or contrasting stone nosings are inlaid flush so the edge reads as a line, not a trip hazard.
Numbers that matter
Full 3D survey of the flight before cutting
20mm stone, anti-slip honed walking line
Brass or contrast stone, inlaid flush
8–12 weeks from survey
Recent work in this product
Asked about marble staircase inlay
Yes, if the structure can take the load. We survey first and specify tread overlays where the substrate allows.
The runner is drawn as one continuous spiral and cut as interlocking tread segments, so the motif flows without a break.
No — the walking line is honed or leathered for grip, and nosing inlays add visual and tactile edge definition.