Treads, Risers and Nosing
Pick from red oak, white oak, hickory or maple for the treads. Each is 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep, with a bullnose edge and a new riser.
Pick from red oak, white oak, hickory or maple for the treads. Each is 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep, with a bullnose edge and a new riser.
Wood samples ride along with the estimator. Hold them against your floor at the foot of the stairs and the match is clear.
Wobbly steps get screwed tight as the very first task. After that, every new tread is cut to the wall line, glued and nailed.
Licensed, insured, NWFA certified crews build every staircase, and the labor has a one year warranty.



It is $60 per step, covering the tread, riser, bullnose, matching stain and labor.
Yes. Carpet, pad, tack strips and staples are all pulled, and the removal is priced at the house.
Where the oak is in good shape, hand sanding and refinishing costs $50 per step. Cracked or thin treads get replaced.
Yes. Oak risers stained like the treads give a solid wood look, and white paint gives contrast.
On most stairs they do. The crew secures loose steps first and then fits, glues and fastens every new tread.
We add a return to the exposed end so the rounded nose wraps around and the tread looks complete.
Unfinished treads typically mean a next day start and about two days on site. Prefinished treads ordered in take longer.
They do, one year on labor. Crews hold a license, insurance and NWFA certification.