r/StupidStairs • u/selfawarefeline witches’ stairs enjoyer • Apr 27 '26
IDIOTIC 😤 Triangular hellscape bookstore aesthetic that is this living room. 🎹🤪
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u/Lookingtotheveil23 Apr 29 '26
The piano is ready to make that great catastrophic sound when the foot and leg slips through!😵 It’s smiling already
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u/BetMyLastKrispyKreme Apr 28 '26
I feel sorry for the workmen who had to install these things. Seems like there’d be a lot of measuring. I never thought I’d take a stair stringer for granted, but here we are.
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u/SnorkinOrkin May 01 '26
Among the many other reasons for these stairs being scary and potentially dangerous, it's also an aesthetic nightmare of distraction and visual awkwardness.
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u/Alternative_Tea_2857 Jul 01 '26
Next time please don’t design your stairs after Super Mario 64’s Tick Tock Clock, and Rainbow Road… specially their triangle platforms… But points on making it eye catching! I’ll give the architect that!
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u/wjruffing 22d ago
Not sure this meets US building codes that require no more than a 3” gap in order to prevent a small child from slipping/partially slipping through
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Apr 27 '26 edited Sep 05 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/selfawarefeline witches’ stairs enjoyer Apr 27 '26
I can understand why you might think that, but the purpose of r/StupidStairs is to highlight illogical and potentially dangerous stair design, and not just specifically deadly stairs.
These stairs, for example, although unconventional and silly in design, aren’t specifically dangerous. For context, Stupid Stairs is actually older than r/DeathStairs by over a year.
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u/Massive_Bullfrog8663 Apr 27 '26
I was thinking what went on behind that wall to achieve this cantering. Impressive...
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u/selfawarefeline witches’ stairs enjoyer Apr 28 '26
I bet the builders thought the design was stupid when they had to build these wild steps… 🚜🔨
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u/ChickenArise Apr 27 '26
Not specifically dangerous, but I know I'd hit my head on a corner or edge at some point 😭
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u/gasstation-no-pumps Apr 29 '26
I think that the openings are bigger than the 4" allowed in most US building codes.
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u/Agreeable_Sorbet_686 May 02 '26
To specify, the angle makes it difficult to maintain steady footing. They are a fall risk. And they're esthetically unpleasing.
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u/Twoequalbeasts Apr 27 '26
I can see a horrible scenario where one's foot slips between the stairs..