Browse Forums General Discussion 1 Jun 07, 2016 9:04 am Hi all, I've just got a quick question, On a staircase, where exactly is the nosing line, i know it's at the end of the tread, but if there is an overhand, does the nosing line start at the end of the nosing line, every picture i find, it never shows an overhang, so i'm just not too sure where it is, if anyone can help me out and if there are any websites you can link, please do. I've post a link below of what i'm talking about if anyone is confused. https://www.google.com.au/imgres?imgurl ... mrc&uact=8 Many thanks, Justin. Re: Staircase nosing line? 2Jun 07, 2016 10:59 am If there is no nosing,just the riser and tread meeting at a right angle,then this is the nosing line. If there is a nosing on the tread which protrudes forward of the riser,then the outside edge of the nosing, is the nosing line.It is an imaginary line. Re: Staircase nosing line? 3Jun 07, 2016 11:45 am As per what OC says above. I'm curious as to why you want to know the difference ? Most nosings if any are usually less then 25mm and would only impact the difference in height of balusters to the average set of stairs @ a 30º slope by about 15mm. We used to either make our stairs or get a stair company to set the baluster height at 900mm so there would be no issues either way. Stewie Staircases and sausages. Should thou wish to keep thy palate sweet for sausages, avert thine eyes from their crafting. 14 4542 Not sure if that works? I was told the issue is the headspace clearance requirement on step 4. My builder is proposing shifting the beam 310mm towards the kitchen...I'm… 2 2436 4 10775 |