Treads, Risers and Nosing
Red oak, white oak, hickory or maple: those are the four. Every tread measures 1 inch by 11 1/2 inches deep, carries a rounded front, and ships with a riser.
Red oak, white oak, hickory or maple: those are the four. Every tread measures 1 inch by 11 1/2 inches deep, carries a rounded front, and ships with a riser.
The estimator brings real tread blocks to the house. Stood on the floor at the foot of your staircase, the species that belongs there is easy to spot.
Loose steps are screwed to the stringers before any new wood arrives. Then each tread is scribed to the wall, glued and fastened down.
Your staircase is built by licensed, insured, NWFA certified employees, and we stand behind the labor for twelve months. A tread that shifts gets refitted at no charge.



$60 per step. Hardwood tread, riser, bull nose, stain mixed to your floor and the labor all sit inside that number.
Yes. Carpet, pad, tack strips and staples all leave with us, and the cost of that is written into the free estimate.
If they are solid, hand sanding and refinishing cost $50 per step. Split or worn thin treads get replaced.
Yes. Risers in oak stained like the treads make the stair all wood, while painted white risers give a sharper contrast.
Almost always. We screw the loose steps down before anything else, and each new tread is scribed, glued and fastened so nothing moves.
A return piece goes on every exposed end, carrying the rounded nosing around the side, so the tread looks finished from any angle.
With unfinished treads the job often starts the next day and wraps up in two. Prefinished treads are special ordered and need a few weeks to arrive.
Yes. Twelve months on the stair labor, and the crew doing it is licensed, insured and NWFA certified.