Treads, Risers and Nosing
Tread woods are red oak, white oak, hickory and maple, each 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep, with a bull nose and a riser.
Tread woods are red oak, white oak, hickory and maple, each 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep, with a bull nose and a riser.
Tread samples ride in the estimator's truck. Rest them on your floor at the foot of the stairs and the right wood stands out.
A wobbly step is screwed firm before anything else. From there the installer fits each new tread to the wall, glues it and fastens it down.
Licensed, insured and NWFA certified crews build each flight, and a full year of warranty protects their labor.



Each step is $60, with the tread, riser, bull nose, matching stain and labor included.
Yes. Carpet and pad come off with the tack strips and staples, and the removal price is agreed on site.
If the oak is sound, yes, at $50 a step with hand sanding. Thin or cracked treads are replaced.
Yes. Oak risers in the tread stain make an all wood stair, and white paint adds contrast.
For most stairs, yes. A loose step is screwed down first, and the new tread is fitted, glued and fastened.
A return goes on each open end, so the rounded nose wraps the side and the tread looks whole.
Labor is due when the crew begins and material when it is delivered.
Yes, a year on labor, from crews that are licensed, insured and NWFA certified.