Vertice designs elevator cabs the way they have to be built: to the exact car, the rated load, and the code, with photorealistic renderings so you approve the result before fabrication.
Budget renovations typically start around $20,000–$35,000 per cab, mid-range custom interiors run $35,000–$60,000, custom interiors $60,000–$100,000, and premium work exceeds $100,000, depending on materials, engineering, and markups. Value engineering finds real savings without cheapening the result.
Wood veneers, glass, metals, stone, and lighting all behave differently in a moving car. Vertice has fabricated and installed all of them and knows which survive fire-rating requirements, weight limits, and the strike zone.
Read how to design an elevator cab and why stunning is not the same as smart.
Start with the car's exact dimensions and rated load, then develop layout, materials, lighting, and fixtures within weight, fire, and accessibility limits. Render the design, write specifications, calculate weight, and review shop drawings before fabrication.
Every elevator has a fixed rated load. Heavy finishes consume that capacity, and exceeding limits can fail inspection and force a costly redesign or counterweight modification. Vertice calculates weight up front on every design.
Vertice charges a fixed fee per project: $4,500 base for design development and consulting, covering up to five cabs. Fabrication and installation are priced separately and range widely by finish level.
Related: Elevator Design · Elevator Cab · Elevator Interior Design · Concept Cab Designs
The first consultation is complimentary and Nick responds personally, usually within one business day. New York & New Jersey, available nationwide.
