Residential elevators for colonials, ranches and lake houses
Freedom elevators are traditional models with a 950 lb. lifting capacity.
Artisan elevators are designed one at a time. Yours can blend into the house, fit a space no standard model suits and reflect your own style.
The Freedom Green is the energy-efficient member of the Freedom line and a sensible choice when the budget is limited.
The Freedom Hydro is a hydraulic home elevator with a smooth, quiet ride.
The Freedom Elite is the luxury option, with automatic side-sliding doors and a wide choice of cab finishes.
Freedom Elite Video
The Visi-48 is an octagonal elevator with clear acrylic panels.
The Visi-58 is a round panoramic elevator.
The Visi Mini is the compact choice for tight spaces.
The Vision EC travels through an opening in the floor and suits existing homes.
The Vision 350 is an ultra-slim pneumatic elevator for homes where space is at a premium.
The Vision 450 is a pneumatic elevator with more room.
The Vision 550 is the largest of our air-driven elevators.
An Artisan elevator can be matched to your decor or built as a glass showpiece with a shape of its own.
From brick colonials in the Detroit suburbs to lake houses up north, Michigan homes are built on more than one level. We install home elevators in Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor, Lansing and statewide so that the upstairs, the basement and everything between stay within easy reach.
Call (810) 346-1037 or request a free in-home quote.
The Vision 350, 450 and 550 move the cab with air pressure inside a clear tube, so they are often the least disruptive to add to a finished house. See pneumatic home elevators explained.
For budgeting, read home elevator cost in Metro Detroit and West Michigan. For cottages and lakefront homes, read home elevators for lake houses and Up North cottages.
For one staircase and one rider, a stair lift costs far less. Choosing between a stair lift and a home elevator sets out the trade-offs, and aging in place in a Michigan home covers the wider plan. Request a free in-home quote.
Yes. Three stops, at the basement, main floor and upper floor, is a common arrangement in Michigan homes.
Yes. A pneumatic elevator is often the least disruptive choice, since it needs no pit or machine room.
Yes. Run it through its floors when you open the house for the season and keep to the service schedule.
An emergency lowering system brings the cab to a floor so that you can get out.
