The Wayfarer Curved Staircase brings the bold angular aesthetics of the Wayfarer Staircase to a sweeping helical configuration, creating one of Zakuna’s most architecturally striking staircase designs.
The dual curved steel strings create visually powerful lines that define the character of any interior, while the self-supporting structure eliminates the need for newel posts. The helical profile creates a dramatic sweeping effect that is both visually stunning and highly functional. Available in any RAL colour, stainless steel, Corten steel, or galvanised steel, the Wayfarer Curved Staircase offers extensive customisation. Treads are fixed neatly between the curved strings in a broad range of materials — timber, glass, steel, concrete, or tile — allowing the designer to create a fully integrated architectural solution. The contemporary styling and precision engineering make it an exceptional choice for luxury homes, high-end apartments, and prestige commercial spaces.
The Wayfarer Curved Staircase exemplifies contemporary staircase design at its most ambitious. The curved dual steel strings are laser-cut and precision-engineered to maintain consistent angles and transitions throughout the helical rise, creating a focal point that elevates the entire interior.
All Zakuna Wayfarer Curved Staircases comply fully with UK building regulations and are engineered to exacting structural standards. The self-supporting design provides spatial flexibility — the staircase works equally well as a central atrium feature, in corner locations, or as a stand alone centrepiece. Treads in timber, glass, steel, concrete, or tile offer extensive material customisation. Balustrades can be specified in glass, with spindles or railings, or contemporary alternatives. Our design and engineering team provides comprehensive support from initial concept through detailed specification, structural certification, and installation by our most experienced fitting specialists. Explore our Staircase Showcases to see the Wayfarer Curved Staircase installed in prestigious projects in southern England and the South East.
