Treads, Risers and Nosing
For homes close to Myrtle Avenue, record the rise, tread depth and nosing detail where each end of the flight meets the surface. Note which stair trim stays.
For homes close to Myrtle Avenue, record the rise, tread depth and nosing detail where each end of the flight meets the surface. Note which stair trim stays.
For homes close to Myrtle Avenue, view a finished tread sample beside the rail, riser and retained landing wood. Include the two landings.
For homes close to Myrtle Avenue, investigate movement at the existing tread and support before covering or replacing it. Note which stair trim stays.
For homes close to Myrtle Avenue, compare the stair workmanship terms and keep the recorded details of the replaced parts. Ask about the written terms.



Record each rise, tread depth and the height of the upper and lower floors. Bring a photo of the junction at a glazed entry tile.
In a rowhouse with an older oak hall, show how the posts attach to the stair. The installation plan needs to account for their location and support.
Take an individual tracing of each angled step and mark which edge meets the wall. Record the details of the exposed nosing beside a wall return.
In a rowhouse with an older oak hall, inspect the stair after lifting enough carpet to identify the base and confirm the dimensions.
Compare a dried tread sample beside the retained landing and rail under the same light. Include the lighting in a front room off 80th Street.
In a rowhouse with an older oak hall, investigate the connection and support before deciding which parts need repair or replacement.
Its finished thickness can move the walking surface relative to the landing. Measure the proposed assembly before ordering. Measure the floor by the junction at a glazed entry tile.
In a rowhouse with an older oak hall, show the entire flight, both floor connections and the ends of the steps where trim or railings meet.