Treads, Risers and Nosing
Choose among red oak, white oak, hickory and maple. Each tread is an inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep, rounded at the front edge and paired with a riser.
Choose among red oak, white oak, hickory and maple. Each tread is an inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep, rounded at the front edge and paired with a riser.
A tread sample goes in the estimator's truck. Set it on the floor at the foot of your stairs, and the wood that works becomes obvious.
Before any new wood, shaky steps get fastened solid. The installer then cuts each tread to fit the stair stringers, applies glue and secures it.
Our NWFA certified staff are licensed and insured, and the stair labor is warrantied for twelve months.



It is $60 per step, covering the tread, riser, bullnose, a stain that matches your floor and the labor.
Yes. Carpet, padding and staples are removed, and you hear the charge for that when we visit the house.
For sound oak, yes: $50 a step for hand sanding and a new finish. Treads that are cracked or worn thin get replaced.
You can. Risers in the tread stain give a solid wood look, while white paint gives sharp contrast.
In most cases. We screw down any loose step first, then fit, glue and fasten each new tread so it stops moving.
A return is added at each exposed end, so the rounded edge follows the side and the step reads as finished.
With unfinished stock, often the next day, wrapping in around two days. Treads that arrive prefinished are ordered in advance and run several weeks.
Yes, for one year on labor, performed by a licensed, insured and NWFA certified crew.