101 Staircases That Defy Logic and Risk Your Life—Would You Dare to Climb?

101 Staircases That Defy Logic and Risk Your Life—Would You Dare to Climb?

On the other hand, you also have to worry about the thing’s function. If either or both of these aspects are missing, you end up with a disaster, whether aesthetically or functionally.

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So, you’ve got to aim for a balanced approach. First, you want the thing that you’re designing to properly do the function that it’s actually meant to do.

For instance, if you’re working on a flight of stairs, then its purpose is to allow people to move upwards. In a safe, comfortable, and natural way. Without straining themselves, no less.

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#7

Stairs Hanging From The Ceiling Of A Gas Holder I Didnt Go All The Way Up Far Too Bouncy For My Liking LOL

Inside a large cylindrical structure with an extremely tall, narrow, and precarious death stairs extending upward.

Peter Franck Report

#8

I Think This Fits In This Group.. I Made 8 Of These 25’ Long Snakes For Private Suites At A Hotel In San Diego Called The Lafayette

A snake-shaped rug stretches dangerously along narrow indoor stairs, creating a hazardous death stairs effect in a decorated home.

Jordan Mcgarry Report

#9

Found In An Airbnb Listing. Imagine Being Drunk, Trying To Walk Down These, Stepping On The Wrong Side, And Breaking Your Legs

Unconventional death stairs with uneven wooden steps and minimal handrails leading to a loft, posing a safety risk.

Chris Bokros Report

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Once you’ve got the function all sorted out, then it’s time to think about the aesthetics of the thing you’re making or building.

To put it bluntly, people like looking at beautiful things. It’s therapeutic. Good aesthetics form an important part of a city’s atmosphere. Being surrounded by beauty can affect how you feel, too. It can encourage and motivate you, and make you feel proud to be a part of the local community.

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