Treads, Risers and Nosing
Red oak, white oak, hickory and maple are the tread woods, each one inch thick with a rounded nose and a riser.
Red oak, white oak, hickory and maple are the tread woods, each one inch thick with a rounded nose and a riser.
Our estimator brings tread samples. Hold them against your floor at the bottom of the stairs and the right wood is obvious.
Any loose step is tightened first. After that, the installer scribes the tread to the wall, glues it and fixes it down.
Licensed, insured and NWFA certified installers build the staircase, and the labor carries a one-year warranty. Adjustments cost you nothing.



A new hardwood tread is $60, riser, nosing, stain and labor all counted in. Refinishing present stairs is $50 per step.
Yes. The carpet, pad and staples come off, then we inspect the treads below. Removal is part of the estimate.
Red oak, white oak, hickory and maple. We hold the samples against your floor at the visit.
They can, at $50 per step in labor, with a nose in the same pattern.
Treads are fastened to the framing during the work, so most squeaks are gone before the new wood goes on.
Both work well. Many owners paint white and stain the treads, while others keep one tone.
Pay for labor on the first work day and for material when the boxes arrive. A $250 discount applies when the free estimate is booked online.
A year on our labor, with the wood backed by its manufacturer, installed by employees of ours.