White Primed Stop Chamfered Spindle 41mm x 900mm

In stock
Description
Key information
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Spindle Size: 900mm x 41mm x 41mm
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Part of the White Primed range of modern and traditional stair parts.
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Designed to sit in a 41mm groove on hand and base rails.
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Top Block Length: 225mm
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Middle Chamfer Length: 455mm
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Bottom Block Length: 220mm
Description
As part of the White Primed range of modern and traditional stair parts, this spindle is ready for the solvent-based topcoat of your choice. It features a classic stop chamfered mid-section that adds a touch of interest to a classic look stair part.
The spindle sits in a 41mm groove on both hand and base rails, with a top block length of 225mm, a middle chamfer length of 455mm, and a bottom block length of 220mm.
Made from a hardwood base, like tulip wood or poplar, this primed product is ready to receive a top coat of paint, whether it’s a touch-up of bright white or a splash of modern colour.
Please Note: The shade of our white primed stair parts may vary between products.
Specifications
| Part Type | Spindles |
|---|---|
| Size | 41mm Spindles |
| Style | Stop Chamfered |
| Material | White Primed |
| Length | 900mm |
FAQs
What does ‘stop chamfered’ mean?
When a stair part is ‘chamfered’, its sharp corner edges are cut at a 45-degree angle to create a flat, bevelled surface instead of a sharp edge. The term ‘stop’ refers to a chamfer that only extends across part of the spindle, typically the middle, rather than the full length.
What’s the best way to paint my white primed spindles?
The quickest way to paint spindles, especially a large number, is to spray them. However, you might feel nervous about doing this for the first time in your home. Your next best option is to use a roller or a brush.
Find out more about finishing your spindles here.
Do I need to paint my spindles if I want them to be white?
Yes, we recommend painting your white primed stair parts, even if you want them to remain white. The colour of the primer may differ between parts, so painting them is best for achieving a uniform finish.
How far apart should my spindles be?
To meet building regulations, your spindles should be no more than 99mm apart. This is to prevent falls from height by small children or pets. As long as you meet these regulations, you can vary the gap between your spindles depending on the look you’re going for.
Take a look at our handy calculator below, or find out more on our information page.


