Tailored For Nearly Any Staircase
A common question from homeowners looking for mobility solutions is “Can stair lifts turn corners?” In short, yes! When a stairway curves or turns corners, we can design a stair lift that will curve with it. Our curved stair lifts are custom-made to fit your home. They can be built to perfectly fit nearly any stairway, including stairways that have one or more landings, pie-shaped steps, multiple floors, or even spiral staircases.
The requirements for adding a curved stair lift vary, but light-and-medium-duty models typically require just 24 inches of space beyond the bottom step. Over our 35+ years in the industry, we’ve installed curved stair lifts on narrow and uniquely constructed staircases, helping clients who previously thought a stair lift was not an option.
If you’re considering purchasing a stair lift, or if you aren’t sure if a curved stair lift is right for you, our team of experts is here to help. We understand that stair lifts are not a one-size-fits-all solution. That’s why we offer free, no-obligation consultations to help you get the answers you need and find the right stair lift fit for your home.
Key Features of a Curved Stair Lift
Our curved stair lifts are manufactured by Stannah and Bruno, the industry’s leading manufacturers, so we can guarantee the fit to your stairway. Your lift will come with a number of high-quality standard features and optional additional custom features.
Every curved stair lift includes:
- Custom rail design to fit your stairway and landings
- Chair folds up when not in use
- Batteries to ensure safe travel during power outages
- Design flexibility allows your stair lift to park off or away from the stairway
- Attaches directly to the stair treads
- Enhanced safety features
- Construction-free expert installation
Additional curved stair lift features:
- Custom rail colors
- Extended rails
- Modified seat belts and restraints
- Expanded upholstery options
- Oversized footrests
Benefits of Curved Stair Lifts
Curved stair lifts fold up while not in use, use minimal power, and typically require no construction to install as they attach directly to your stair treads. All curved stair lifts run on high-capacity batteries so that you aren't left without your lift in the case of a power failure.
Do you have a narrow stairway or are you concerned about transferring at the top landing? One of the key benefits of a curved stair lift is the ability to extend the rail, allowing you to turn and park the chair out of the stairwell at either the top or lower landing.
Another key benefit that curved stair lifts bring is the ability to regain access to your entire home. Going up and down the stairs does not have to be a painful or time-consuming experience. Our clients enjoy how curved stair lifts offer a non-invasive means of making a staircase more accessible.
To take advantage of the many benefits a curved stair lift offers, partner with a reputable and experienced stair lift company. At Arrow Lift, we bring excellence and integrity to every installation. You can read our customer reviews to learn how we are there for our customers every step of the way.
Frequently Asked Questions
My staircase is very narrow. Can I still use a curved stair lift?
Yes! Most staircases can support a curved stair lift, and an overrun can be added to the lift to allow the chair to park away from the staircase entrance or exit when not in use.
How much does a curved stair lift cost?
Prices vary depending on the model, features included, and the design of your stairwell. Basic curved stair lift configurations start at $10,000. Arrow Lift prices always include installation, warranties, and lift permit/inspection fees. Contact us today for a customized quote!
The Arrow Lift Difference
When you trust Arrow Lift to install your curved stair lift, our team of professionally trained experts is here for you every step of the way. Contact us today to schedule a free, no-obligation consultation and take the first step to regain safety, freedom, and security and remain in the home you love.
