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Balustrades, stair rails and handrails

A balustrade is there first and foremost to protect. It also has to suit the facade or interior it borders. We design every balustrade for its fall height, its support and its use.

A few sentences are enough to get started: measurements and photos are optional.

Black steel balustrade with curved and angled bars around a stairwell opening, fixed to the tiled floorMade by us

What we make

  • Balconies and terraces

    Spindles, perforated plate or glass, side-fixed or top-fixed on the slab, with protection suited to outdoor use.

  • Staircases and mezzanines

    Raking balustrades and stairwell guarding, matched to the existing or new staircase.

  • Glass balustrades

    Laminated safety glass set in a channel or held by clamps, with or without a handrail.

  • Stair rails and handrails

    Wall-mounted handrails in steel, stainless steel or timber on metal brackets, for indoors and outdoors.

  • Window balustrades

    Guard rails and window balustrades for the low windows of older houses.

  • Replacement and upgrading to standard

    Raising or replacing existing balustrades, following an on-site assessment.

Our work in pictures

  • Central-stringer staircase in white lacquered steel with oak treads and a balustrade with vertical spindles, just installed and still under protective filmMade by us
    Balustrades and handrails
  • Black wrought-iron window balustrades with scrolls and balusters, installed in front of two windows on a facadeOur team's work
    Balustrades and handrails
  • Black wrought-iron stair balustrade with scrolls and gilded leaves, installed along a stone staircase still under constructionOur team's work
    Balustrades and handrails
  • Raw steel balustrade with large scrolls along the edge of a mezzanine beneath an exposed roof structureOur team's work
    Balustrades and handrails
  • Straight staircase with a frameless glass balustrade, side-fixed with steel clamps, in a newly built houseMade by us
    Balustrades and handrails
  • Balcony balustrade with a white frame and frosted glass infill, on an upper floor above the city rooftopsMade by us
    Balustrades and handrails
  • Wrought-iron balustrade with scrolls following the staircase and landing, seen from the bottom of the stairwellOur team's work
    Balustrades and handrails
  • Start of a wrought-iron stair balustrade: square newel post fixed to the first step and a scrollwork panelOur team's work
    Balustrades and handrails
  • Detail of the forged scrolls and gilded leaves of a stair balustrade, in front of the stone stepsOur team's work
    Balustrades and handrails

Technical points

Height
1.10 m above the finished floor, and 1.20 m where the fall exceeds 12 m. Where there is a surface that can be climbed on, 90 cm above that surface.
Gaps
Between vertical bars, 11 cm at most. With horizontal rails, 18 cm at most, and the zone between 11 and 45 cm in height closed off to prevent climbing.
Strength
Fixings are sized for the Eurocode imposed loads according to the type of space: home, office or public building.
Glass
The glazing in a balustrade is laminated safety glass, chosen according to the fall height (NBN S 23-002).

These simplified reference values do not replace a study of your project. Every piece is checked against its actual situation.

Materials and finishes

  • Powder-coated steel
  • Galvanised steel
  • Brushed stainless steel
  • Laminated glass
  • Stainless steel cables
  • Perforated plate
Reference values for a balustrade
1.10 m≤ 11 cm
  • 1.20 m where the fall exceeds 12 m
  • 90 cm from a climbable surface
  • Horizontal rails: gap ≤ 18 cm and the 11 to 45 cm zone closed off

Reference values from standard NBN B 03-004, according to Homegrade. Checked for every project.

To prepare your enquiry

  1. 01A few photos of the space, from a distance and close up
  2. 02Approximate dimensions, even if taken with a tape measure
  3. 03Drawings or sketches, if you have them
  4. 04The intended use and the finish you'd like

None of this is required: the form guides you question by question.

Describe your project

Frequently asked questions

My current balustrade is too low. Does it need replacing?

Not always. Depending on its condition and its support, raising or reinforcing it may be enough. We check it on site and explain the options.

Do I need a permit to change a balcony balustrade?

If the balustrade is visible from the street and its appearance changes, a permit is often required (an urban planning permit in Brussels, an omgevingsvergunning in Flanders). We help you identify the right procedure with your local council.

Glass or spindles: which should I choose?

Glass preserves the view but needs regular cleaning. Spindles are easier to maintain and suit older facades better. We show you both on your drawing.

Let's talk about your project

A few questions, a few photos, and we'll get back to you.

Describe your project

A few sentences are enough to get started: measurements and photos are optional.

Phone 0465 97 25 24

WhatsAppDescribe your project