EeStairs expands its presence in Switzerland

EeStairs is strengthening its presence in Switzerland through MetallArt EeStairs AG. Previously known as MetallArt Treppen AG, the Swiss company continues its operations under its new name. Its established team, local production facility and familiar contacts remain in place, now complemented by EeStairs' international experience in architecturally ambitious staircases.

Led by Julian Schweizer, the experienced Swiss team has already delivered impressive staircase projects in Switzerland and has a strong order book. The team brings extensive practical expertise and a thorough understanding of the Swiss market. This knowledge provides an important foundation for our continued development together.

Sharing expertise with the Swiss team

EeStairs has extensive experience in delivering complex staircases for international projects. From design and structural detailing to specialist finishes, our teams carefully consider the decisions needed to transform an ambitious architectural concept into a staircase that can be manufactured and installed with precision.

Sharing this experience with our colleagues in Switzerland creates new opportunities for both teams. We can compare manufacturing methods, develop technical details together and exchange knowledge gained from different projects. The Swiss team also contributes its own ideas and solutions, along with a willingness to explore new approaches to staircase design and development.

This is where the collaboration becomes practical. A discussion about a connection, a material or a finishing technique can lead to a new approach on the next project. By bringing designers, engineers and skilled craftspeople into these conversations, we expand our collective knowledge and can draw on it throughout the entire process.

Sharing expertise with the Swiss team

EeStairs has extensive experience in delivering complex staircases for international projects. From design and structural detailing to specialist finishes, our teams carefully consider the decisions needed to transform an ambitious architectural concept into a staircase that can be manufactured and installed with precision.

Sharing this experience with our colleagues in Switzerland creates new opportunities for both teams. We can compare manufacturing methods, develop technical details together and exchange knowledge gained from different projects. The Swiss team also contributes its own ideas and solutions, along with a willingness to explore new approaches to staircase design and development.

This is where the collaboration becomes practical. A discussion about a connection, a material or a finishing technique can lead to a new approach on the next project. By bringing designers, engineers and skilled craftspeople into these conversations, we expand our collective knowledge and can draw on it throughout the entire process.