Our traditional models use a traction drive or hydraulic system and lift 950 lbs.
Our panoramic models stand alone with no hoistway, take up a minimal footprint and give a 360 degree view. They run on a winding drum system or pneumatic vacuum technology.
Sizes range from a single passenger to a wheelchair-accommodating cab, with up to 50 feet and 5 stops. See the Visi-48, Visi-58, Visi Mini, Vision EC, Vision 350, 450 and 550.
An Artisan custom elevator blends into your home or plans, fits where others cannot and reflects your style. Bring us your vision and we will turn it into a reality.
The Freedom Green is our most popular home elevator, built on an environmentally friendly counterweight system with an energy-efficient motor.
The Freedom Hydro is a hydraulic elevator with a very smooth, quiet ride.
The Freedom Elite is the luxurious choice.
Freedom Elite Video
The Visi-48 is an octagonal elevator with crystal-clear acrylic panels.
The Visi-58 is a round elevator that doubles as a showpiece.
The Visi Mini carries two standing passengers and fits tight to a corner.
The Vision EC is a two-stop lift that travels through a floor cut-out and retrofits easily.
The Vision 350 is the world’s smallest residential elevator.
The Vision 450 carries two passengers and fits almost anywhere in the home.
The Vision 550 is the largest air-driven residential elevator available, giving wheelchair access without a large construction project.
An Artisan elevator can match your decor or be built as a glass panoramic showpiece.
Washington homes are built on hills, over daylight basements and up toward the view. We install home elevators in Seattle, Bellevue, Tacoma and Vancouver that make each level as easy to reach as the next.
Call (425) 495-6910 or book a free home assessment.
See adding an elevator to a Seattle townhouse and home elevators for waterfront and view homes on Puget Sound. For clear-walled models, read pneumatic elevators for Northwest contemporary homes.
Budget guidance is in home elevator cost in the Seattle area, and is a home elevator worth it looks at the value.
A stair lift costs less for a single staircase and a dumbwaiter carries the groceries. Aging in place in the Pacific Northwest covers the wider plan. Book a free home assessment.
Yes. Three stops is a typical arrangement for homes built on a slope.
Often, yes. A compact or pneumatic elevator suits a narrow footprint, and some townhouses have space set aside for one.
In a multi-level home it broadens the pool of buyers, particularly those planning to stay long term.
A battery-powered lowering system brings the cab to a floor so that you can get out.