An elevator is a vertically moving transport system used to carry passengers or goods between floors in buildings.An escalator is a moving staircase designed to transport people between floors continuously.
It features a tall, narrow metallic design with a digital display at the top showing a blue screen with an upward arrow and “10”, indicating the elevator is currently at or going to the 10th floor.
Below the display is a small accessibility/information section with braille, symbols for no smoking, emergency instructions, and a speaker grille.
The main section has round metallic floor buttons arranged vertically, including buttons for floors like 1 (highlighted in red, likely the ground/main floor), and others up to higher floors.
Additional buttons include open door, close door, alarm, and possibly an emergency call button.
At the bottom, there’s a keyhole slot, likely for maintenance or firefighter access.
It has a sleek, brushed metal design with a digital display at the top showing “-3” in blue with a downward arrow, indicating the elevator is at or heading to basement level 3.
Below the display is a small information plaque with the manufacturer logo (likely Schindler or similar), capacity info (e.g., persons and kg), and emergency symbols.
The main area features a vertical column of round, illuminated metallic buttons with halo lighting around each one for better visibility.
There are special buttons at the top: door open (green arrow), door close (red arrow), and alarm/emergency bell.
The floor buttons appear to cover multiple basement and ground levels, with tactile markings and possibly braille for accessibility.
It features a sleek, brushed stainless steel vertical design with a small blue digital display at the top showing an upward arrow and “10”, indicating the elevator is at or arriving from the 10th floor.
Below the display, there are only two round metallic buttons: one for calling the elevator upward (up arrow) and one for downward (down arrow).
This type of panel is typically found on intermediate floors in buildings where you specify direction rather than floor number when calling the elevator.
It’s part of a destination control or direction-based elevator system, common in high-rise or modern buildings to improve efficiency.
No floor selection buttons are present, as selection happens inside the car or via destination systems.
It has a modern brushed metal design with a dual digital display at the top showing two identical blue screens, both with a downward arrow and “-3”, indicating both elevators are at or heading to basement level 3.
The two small round metallic buttons below are up and down call buttons, allowing users to summon an elevator in the desired direction.
This type of panel is used on floors with bidirectional traffic, typically intermediate or basement levels.
The duplicated display and shared buttons suggest a high-efficiency setup common in busy buildings to manage multiple cars.
It’s likely part of a destination dispatch or group elevator control system for optimized traffic flow.
It displays 11 different models labeled ATC001, ATC002, ATC003, ATC007, ATC009, ATC018, ATC020, ATC021 (marked as standard), ATC022, and two more at the bottom without visible codes.
All designs feature modern stainless steel frames with integrated lighting, primarily using hairline stainless steel and white translucent panels for soft, diffused downlighting.
Most are optional configurations, except ATC021 which is labeled as the standard offering.
The designs vary from simple arched translucent panels with side lights to more elaborate ones with mirror finishes, central LED spots, acrylic decorations, or patterned illumination.
These options allow customization of the elevator cabin’s aesthetic and lighting ambiance, commonly seen in high-end residential or commercial buildings.
It shows 12 different marble or stone tile designs labeled ATP001 through ATP012, each with a unique pattern and color scheme.
ATP001, ATP002, and ATP004 are marked as standard options, while the rest (including decorative floral/star motifs and plain textured finishes) are optional.
The designs range from simple bordered marble slabs in beige, white, and green tones to more intricate central inlays like diamonds, stars, geometric shapes, and floral patterns.
Many feature luxurious natural stone looks with veining and polished finishes, suitable for high-end residential or commercial elevators.
These options allow customization of the elevator floor to match the overall cabin aesthetic and building style.
It displays 11 different styles labeled AT701 through AT711, all horizontal bars designed to be mounted on elevator cabin walls for passenger safety and support.
AT701 is marked as the standard option (a simple polished stainless steel bar), while the rest are optional upgrades.
The designs vary in material and finish: chrome/silver tones, gold/brass (titanium-coated), combinations of silver and gold, double/triple bars, wood-like brown, gradient shades, and even a rose gold/copper tone.
These handrails provide customization for aesthetics, matching luxury or themed elevator cabins in residential, hotel, or commercial buildings.
Options include sleek modern metallic looks, warmer gold accents, or multi-bar configurations for added grip and style.
It shows 12 multiple-choice options labeled ATD305 through ATD316, all featuring modern metallic finishes and decorative elements.
Designs include etched patterns, hairline stainless steel, titanium gold coatings, safe glass panels, mirrored surfaces, and frameless glass doors in colors like black titanium, rose gold, and bright titanium gold.
Some have artistic etchings (e.g., abstract shapes, geometric diamonds, or arched motifs), while others are sleek and minimalist with full mirrors or tinted glass.
These customizable door skins and frames enhance the luxury aesthetic of elevator interiors, often used in high-end residential, hotel, or office buildings.
All are marked as multiple options, allowing selection to match the overall cabin theme, lighting, and materials.
It features 5 different models labeled ATE201-1, ATE201, ATE203, ATE204, and ATE205, with modern designs in silver/gray and black finishes.
ATE201-1 has dual blue displays showing floor 16 with up arrows and two accessibility buttons below.
ATE201 is a slim version with a single blue up-arrow display (floor 12) and two round buttons.
ATE203 and ATE204 have black displays with white arrows/floor numbers and varying button layouts (single or dual buttons).
ATE205 is a sleek black panel with a small triangular arrow display and two metallic buttons.
These customizable hall fixtures allow building designers to match the elevator’s exterior appearance to the lobby or corridor aesthetics while providing clear directional indicators and call functions.