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Graphical Construction Glossary >> stairs. >> general >> Routered Stringers
Quite a large and solid stair with closed or full strings that are housed for the treads and risers as shown below/
The string is normally routered to a depth of one third of the thickness of the timber. The one shown here, without any joints for a newel post is a wall stinger. It would be fixed to te wall out of sight unde the treads.
The joint between the newel post and the string is in most cases a twin tenon. Note that the newel is also housed to receive the tread and riser. If you didn't find exactly what you are looking for try this search tool that will search the site and the web. "What can be added to the happiness of a man who is in health, out of debt, and has a clear conscience? "When we build, let us think that we build for ever."John Ruskin 1819-1900 |
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Please Note! The information on this site is offered as a guide only! When we are talking about areas where building regulations or safety regulations could exist,the information here could be wrong for your area. It could be out of date! Regulations breed faster than rabbits! You must check your own local conditions. Copyright © Bill Bradley 2007-2012. All rights reserved. 
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