In-home elevators
More ways to move through home.
Connect the floors you use with an elevator planned for your home.

The essentials
Plan for the equipment and the home.
Know the selected equipment.
Installation, maintenance, and support.
A little more detail
What to consider next.
Discuss the layout, installation responsibilities and ongoing care before choosing a solution.
Talk it through with us →Designed for your space and style.
We plan home elevators around the architecture and personal taste of the household. The location, approach, and finishes all shape how the elevator fits into daily life.
Know the selected equipment.
Review the controls, access, and safety features of the proposed model. Confirm the specific equipment and installation scope before moving forward.
Installation, maintenance, and support.
Include installation, operation and ongoing care in your elevator project plan. Ask who will install and service the equipment, what the manufacturer requires, and which responsibilities are included in the written proposal.
Understand the building work around the elevator.
An elevator proposal should explain more than the cab and finishes. Ask how the route between floors fits the house, what structural and electrical work is anticipated and how surrounding rooms may change.
Compare the proposed installation with your intended use. Discuss who will travel, whether mobility equipment will be used and how people will approach each entrance. The selected system and site assessment determine what is feasible.
- Location of entrances and circulation on each floor.
- Space, structure and utilities needed for the proposed system.
- Permits, inspections and responsibility for related trades.
- Finishes, restoration and access for future maintenance.
Plan for the life of the equipment.
Ask for a written explanation of routine maintenance, service access and the manufacturer’s operating instructions. Clarify how support is arranged and what is included in the project versus a separate service agreement.
Before making selections, discuss how construction will affect the household and which rooms or routes may be unavailable. Document the agreed scope and any assumptions that still require confirmation.
Where could an elevator fit in my home?
Start with the floors you want to connect and the rooms you want to preserve. A site assessment must consider the available footprint, structural work, utilities and local requirements before a location can be proposed.
What should I compare between proposals?
Compare the complete installed scope: equipment, construction, finishes, utility work, inspections and future servicing. Ask which items are included and which will be coordinated separately.
Is an elevator the only way to improve access between floors?
Not necessarily. A stair lift, a different room arrangement or other modifications may be part of the conversation. Explain your mobility needs and how you want to use each floor before narrowing the options.
Let’s look at the possibilities between floors.
Tell us about the space you want to connect.


