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Price Ranges
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WALLS: Durable laminated wall panels in a variety of standard or custom designs.
CEILING: Aluminum grid or suspended island style with LED lighting.
HANDRAIL: Stainless, bronze, or powder-coated on rear wall.
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WALLS: Combination of laminates, veneer, or textured metals in standard or custom designs.
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WALLS: Glass, veneer, and woven metals in custom designs.
CEILING: Custom design ceiling with customized lighting specifically for your building.
HANDRAIL: Custom, bronze, or standard design handrails for rear or multiple walls.
**Sizes are for pricing purposes only. Final measurements will be taken by Premier Elevator Cabs after contract approval. Pictures of existing elevators are highly encouraged. Fill out new questionnaire for each size/style.
Overall Cab Size:
Doors:
Availability of some designs/materials may vary by job.
($) PLASTIC LAMINATES: The most popular surface for use in elevators. Laminate is both durable and easy to clean. Panels generally take direct hits to the face with little to no damage but can be chipped along edges, which can be prevented by adding metal trim at the edges.
Laminate Patterns (links below) Wilson Art Patterns Formica Patterns
($$) TEXTURED METALS: These metals are specifically stamped or processed with a pattern causing the sheet to be extremely durable against most dents and scratches. These can also be refinished onsite to remove any dirt, dust buildup, or abrasions. Your Premier Elevator sales representative can help guide you further on various options and patterns for your specific elevators.
Textured Metal Patterns (link below) Rigidized
($$-$$$) WOOD VENEER: Wood finishes have progressed in their ability to withstand scratches, dents, and abrasions. However, elevators are tight spaces and receive an abundance of rubs, parcels, bikes, luggage, and even vandalism. If wood is used, it is recommended to keep above the handrail where less damage occurs.
Corian* Solid Surface (link below) Corian
($$$-$$$$) GLASS: All glass in elevators must be laminated safety glass by AMSE A17.1-2016 code. Glass is typically painted on an inner layer or on the back in any color desired. Against first thought, glass is extremely durable for use in elevators for two reasons. First, it is a laminated glass. Second, the glass requires trim which protects the edges. The trim will either overlap the face slightly or butt the glass and protrude past the face slightly. Either design is acceptable for making your glass durable.
Glass Patterns (link below) Will Penn Glass
(All glass panels are to be laminated and ANSI stamped to meet ANSI 17.1 elevator code.)
Woven Metal Patterns (link below) Banker Wire
(Mesh patterns that are tightly woven (no holes) are best suited for use in elevators.)
($$) SUSPENDED ISLAND: These are typically made of a fire-rated particleboard faced with a light gauge metal (generally stainless steel, bronze, or powder-coated steel) or plastic laminate. The ceilings appear as 4-6 individual panels butted together suspended from the top (dome) of the elevator cab with discreet hangers or supports. Premier Elevator offers the suspended island style ceiling but utilizes a thicker gauge metal. We call it our "Infinity" ceiling because, unlike the competition, ours cannot be damaged or delaminated like the standard island ceilings. So you will have it until you are ready for a new design!
($$) GRID CEILINGS: Constructed of aluminum angles and T-bars in a grid pattern. The lay-in panels can be solid (laminate or variety of metals) or translucent (white acrylic or honeycomb). The ceilings appear lighter than the suspended ceilings when used with backlighting through the translucent diffusers. The ceilings can be fabricated so the grid parts are removable, assisting in making the most use of cab height. Lighting is either by LED strips, LED panels, or downlights mounted to the inside top (dome) of the elevator above the ceiling.
($$$) CUSTOM CEILINGS: Including various designs specifically for your building.
($$$) CUSTOM LIGHTING: Including styles such as LED light panels or combinations of LED strips and downlights.
($$$) WOOD VENEER CEILINGS
($$$) LIGHTWEIGHT HONEYCOMB WITH VENEER OR METAL FACING
Reveals (Wall Panel Background)
Handrails
($) STANDARD HANDRAILS: Sizes are 3/8"x2" bar style or 1-1/2" tubular. Additional sizes and styles are available. Handrails are typically located on the rear wall, with side walls optional. Handrails can be constructed from stainless, bronze or powder-coated steel at prices that don't break the bank.
($$) CUSTOM HANDRAILS: Solid wood, metal, and powder-coated handrails and posts designed specifically for you.
Toe Rails (Similar to Handrails except installed lower to protect walls)
Elevator Pads & Studs
Display Frames
Metal Refinishing
Metal Cladding (Metal formed to fit over existing surfaces)
Flooring
($$$) LUXURY VINYL TILE: Also known as LVT, this popular tile has been proven to be cost effective, durable, and easy to maintain for use in elevators. They also come in a wide variety of colors in both wood and tile patterns. These can be laid to look like ceramic or porcelain flooring, complete with grouts, but at a significant cost savings. Elevator sills are generally 1/4" above the platform. LVT flooring is 1/8"-1/4" thick so once installed, it will either be flush with or slightly below the sill height which eliminates a possible tripping hazard or the need for transition strips.
($) CARPET: Elevators quickly develop a traffic pattern in carpet flooring. Although the fabrics can be very durable, the enclosures receive a lot of dirt and weather which requires carpet flooring to show wear faster than other flooring finishes.
($$$$) PORCELAIN: Properly installed with anti-crack membranes, porcelain is durable and easy to maintain. It comes in a variety of patterns and colors. The initial expense is greater but the wear factor makes it worthwhile!
($$) LAMINATE: Elevators develop that traffic pattern which can show up on the laminate floors quickly. Initial cost may entice you, but the expense of replacement may not be cost effective in comparison.
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