It does not take a room away from you
In most existing houses there is no obvious position for a conventional homelift. Finding one usually means giving up part of a room, and that is the reason many people stop looking.







Why a conventional homelift is usually refused
It is rarely that it does not work. It is that the only place to put it is the corner of a living room, or a bedroom that someone is still using.
Elevante works the other way round. The travel path is the volume the staircase already occupies, so the plan of the house does not change.

The room you would otherwise give up
What the survey establishes
Every house is different. These are the things the installer measures before anything is ordered.
The staircase itself
Its rise, its going, and how much of the footprint is usable once the cabin is in it.
The floors above and below
What the opening at the upper floor can be, and what the slab allows.
Getting to the stairs
The hall, the doorways and the turning space on both floors, because the journey does not start at the cabin.
Power and services
What has to be run, and where it can be run without opening up the whole house.

See an Elevante before you decide
Authorised installers handle the survey, the quotation and the installation. Several have a working Elevante you can travel in.