The Staircase, Strangers' Hall, Norwich (measured drawing, 1903)
A measured drawing of the staircase at Strangers' Hall in Norwich from Tanner's English Interior Woodwork, with turned balusters, newels with finials and moulded handrails.
Strangers' Hall is a medieval merchant's house in Norwich, enlarged in later centuries. Its staircase has sturdy newel posts topped with finials, turned balusters and a broad moulded rail, all typical of 17th-century English joinery. Tanner's drawing includes details of each part, which makes it a reliable source for a Tudor or Jacobean Revival stair, or for a newel post to replace a missing original.
Oak newels with finials, turned balusters and moulded rail to measured profiles; Signature tier.
A custom version typically runs $14–$35 per linear foot, shipped.
- Style
- Tudor & Tudor Revival
- Element
- Trim & Moulding
- Published
- 1903
- Maker or designer
- Henry Tanner
- Source
- English Interior Woodwork of the XVI, XVII & XVIIIth Centuries (1903), via Internet Archive
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