Treads, Risers and Nosing
Choose a tread in red oak, white oak, hickory or maple, all 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep, each one with a bull nose over a new riser.
Choose a tread in red oak, white oak, hickory or maple, all 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep, each one with a bull nose over a new riser.
Our estimator brings tread samples to your house, so you can line up each wood against the hallway floor and pick a color in daylight.
Squeaky steps get screwed tight before the new wood goes on. After that, each tread is trimmed to fit the walls, glued down and fastened.
Our crews hold a license, carry insurance and are NWFA certified. Our stair labor stays covered a full twelve months, so call us if anything moves.



A new step is $60 with the hardwood tread, riser, bull nose, matched stain and labor all part of that price.
We do. Padding, staples and tack strips go with the carpet, and we price that part of the job when we visit.
If the wood is solid, yes. Hand refinishing is $50 per step. Treads that are cracked or worn thin should be replaced.
No. Many people like white, but we can also install oak risers and stain them to match the new treads.
Usually, yes. Loose steps are screwed down first. Every new tread then gets fitted, glued and fastened for good.
Yes. Return ends run the rounded nose along the open end of each tread, so the exposed side looks complete.
Often tomorrow. Plan on a day or so for most stairs. Raw treads are stained in place, while prefinished ones can take weeks.
Yes. Any stair labor issue in the first year gets fixed at no cost, and every crew is licensed, insured and NWFA certified.