Treads, Risers and Nosing
For Fairview stairs, review treads, risers and nosing as separate components. Agree on their materials and how they meet the landings.
For Fairview stairs, review treads, risers and nosing as separate components. Agree on their materials and how they meet the landings.
View tread samples beside your Greenville hall floor. Compare grain, sheen and color so the stairs and retained boards work together.
Report movement or noise in your Tarrytown flight before cosmetic work. Check the stair supports and define any repairs in the scope.
Keep the Greenburgh stair scope specific. A tread installation does not include railing or structural repairs unless expressly stated.



No. Ask which components are covered. Treads, risers, nosing, landings and any handrail or baluster work should be distinguished in the scope.
Yes, compare them together. Different wood species or previous finishes can still produce different appearances from the same stain.
Describe the movement before scheduling finish work. Its cause may require assessment or repair beyond a cosmetic stair update.
Provide management's written access and work requirements before a date is agreed. The actual flight and alternative routes determine the practical work sequence.
Removal can help reveal the condition, but agree on that scope first. The uncovered stair may need preparation or repairs before the next stage is priced.
An exposed side changes the tread's edge detail. Identify which ends remain visible and how they meet risers, skirts and landings before material is ordered.
That combination can be discussed during selection. Specify the riser material and painted finish separately from tread preparation, color and coating so the estimate describes the intended result.
Yes, identify it separately from the flight. Its area, edge treatment and connection to the upper floor may require material and work that a simple step count would miss.