From an Empty Shaft to a Finished Cabin
Every villa elevator is engineered to a specific shaft, so the exact drawings differ project to project, but the installation itself follows the same path. Here's what it actually looks like.
Four Stages, One Shaft
Pit & Shaft Preparation
Work starts from the shaft you already have: pit depth, overhead height and floor openings are checked against the drawing before anything is fitted.
Structure & Guide Rails
The shaft or drive structure and guide rails go in first, fixed to the building rather than freestanding. This is what carries the cabin's full load.
Cabin & Running Gear
The cabin is set onto its running gear and aligned against the rails, then the decoration package (walls, ceiling, floor and doors) is fitted inside it.
Commissioning
Call panels, safety systems and the door interlock are tested floor by floor before the elevator is handed over.
What Stays Visible
After installation, each floor sees only the landing door: a framed opening set flush into the wall, with the call button beside it. The shaft, rails and drive stay behind the finish.
Every Shaft Gets Its Own Set
The photos on this page show what installation generally looks like. They aren't your project's drawings. Once we have your shaft dimensions, floor count and preferred structure, we prepare the actual cross-section, layout drawings and technical specification for your unit as part of your quotation.
Send your shaft dimensions →