Treads, Risers and Nosing
Treads come in red oak, white oak, hickory or maple, each 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep with a rounded nose and a riser.
Treads come in red oak, white oak, hickory or maple, each 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep with a rounded nose and a riser.
The estimator brings tread samples. Hold them next to the floor at the foot of your stairs and the best match is obvious.
A loose step is secured first. Then the installer scribes the new tread to the wall, glues it and fastens it down.
Staff on our payroll build each staircase with license, insurance and NWFA certification, and we warrant their labor for one year.



It is $60 per step, with the tread, riser, nosing, stain and labor all counted.
Yes. Carpet, pad, tack strips and staples all go, and we price the removal on site.
If they are sound oak, hand sanding and refinishing costs $50 a step. Cracked or thin treads are replaced.
Yes. Oak risers stained like the treads give an all-wood stair, and white paint adds contrast.
Usually. Loose steps are screwed down first, and each new tread is fitted, glued and fastened.
We add a return at the exposed end so the nose wraps around and the tread looks complete.
Unfinished treads often start the next day and finish in two. Prefinished ones are ordered and can take weeks.
Yes, a year on stair labor. Every installer has a license, insurance and NWFA certification.