Treads, Risers and Nosing
Inspect an existing tread before deciding whether to keep it. Its thickness, movement and condition matter as much as its color.
Inspect an existing tread before deciding whether to keep it. Its thickness, movement and condition matter as much as its color.
Compare a test stain against the floors at the top and bottom of the staircase. Lighting often changes the way the same wood looks.
We measure each step and check the fit at the skirt and landing. A small difference between steps can affect the cut.
We explain how access is managed during the work and when each step can be used again. Your quote sets out the labor included.



A new hardwood tread is $60 per step. The written estimate identifies any other work required with no hidden fees.
Existing treads are $50 per step to refinish when the wood can be kept. We inspect the surface and condition first.
Often, yes. We inspect the underlying wood, its thickness and any damage before recommending surface work.
We can test shades on the tread and compare them with the hall under the same light. Wood species can affect the match.
We can explain which preparation is needed during the visit. Pulling up a small corner can help identify what is underneath.
Yes. Differences at the skirt, riser and landing can affect the fit of replacement pieces.
It depends on the work and finish selected. We plan access before starting and tell you when it can resume.
We inspect what is moving and discuss any repair required before sanding or replacing the tread.