Treads, Risers and Nosing
Compare the material or treatment with the surfaces that remain. The stair installation scope should explain preparation before a final selection is approved.
Compare the material or treatment with the surfaces that remain. The stair installation scope should explain preparation before a final selection is approved.
Agree on the final appearance and the steps required to achieve it. Discuss access during the work and the care needed afterward.
Record the full Harrison work area, including room connections and any landings. Measurements should describe what the proposal includes.
Keep the written one-year workmanship coverage with your proposal. Review its terms alongside the separate care instructions and material warranty for the selected products.



Include the entire flight, individual worn areas and both landings. Show exposed edges and the adjacent floors so the connections can be discussed.
No. State which components will be replaced, retained or finished. Their treatment should appear in the written scope.
A change in finished height can affect the landing connection. Have that junction assessed before committing to the hallway material.
Different products and wood pieces may vary in grain and color. Compare the proposed finishes together and agree on an acceptable result.
It should only be assumed when expressly included. Railings, balusters and structural alterations may require a different scope from tread surface work.
Access may be interrupted during fitting or finishing. Discuss the sequence and any alternative route before scheduling an occupied home.
The cause needs inspection before a new surface is fitted. Covering a loose or unsound component is not a substitute for addressing its support.
Use the project instructions for the chosen materials and coating. The answer depends on the installed system rather than a single waiting time for every staircase.