Treads, Risers and Nosing
For a New City flight, define each tread, riser and nosing in a proposal. Compare dimensions and profiles with the retained staircase.
For a New City flight, define each tread, riser and nosing in a proposal. Compare dimensions and profiles with the retained staircase.
View tread samples at your Nanuet home beside retained floors and railings. Compare the wood, stain and sheen under your room lights.
Check the Congers flight for loose treads and movement before fitting. Describe any creaks so a cause can be assessed during a visit.
Keep your Clarkstown one-year stair warranty with the scope. Review the covered workmanship and care guidance for the selected finish.



Yes. Include it in the request and identify both landings. Measuring connected flooring at the same visit helps define how the materials and finished heights will meet.
Check whether the proposal includes risers. A tread price should not be treated as a complete staircase package. List risers, edge trim, finishing and other components separately so the agreed work is clear.
The result depends on species, grain, age and the coatings already present. Review suitable samples beside the retained hallway; an identical appearance cannot be assumed.
Describe that condition before planning a new surface. The cause needs assessment, and the required work may extend beyond tread installation or refinishing.
Plan household routes around the specific stair work before it begins. Discuss rooms that have no alternative entrance and follow the chosen coating restrictions. The work sequence and curing guidance determine when each route can reopen.
Plan the connection first. A change in landing thickness can affect the relationship with the steps, so measure the proposed floor assembly and staircase together.
It reveals the surface for inspection, but it does not guarantee that the wood can be refinished. Fastener damage, wear, earlier alterations and the remaining material influence the options. Separate removal from any restoration or replacement approved after assessment.
That requires a stair-compatible product and suitable components, including the nose detail. The selected system and existing staircase must be assessed together. A plank designed for a room floor should not be assumed to work as a tread without the approved method.