Treads, Risers and Nosing
Tread woods are red oak, white oak, hickory and maple, each one inch thick with a rounded nose and a riser.
Tread woods are red oak, white oak, hickory and maple, each one inch thick with a rounded nose and a riser.
The estimator carries tread samples. Hold them against your floor at the foot of the stairs and the right wood is clear.
Wobbly steps are fastened first. Then the installer cuts each tread to the wall, glues it and fixes it down.
Licensed, insured, NWFA certified installers build the stairs, and the labor has a one-year warranty. Any adjustment is on us.



A hardwood tread is $60 with riser, nosing, stain and labor in the figure. Refinishing existing stairs is $50 each.
Yes, with the pad and staples, and then we look over the treads beneath. Removal is in the estimate.
Red oak, white oak, hickory and maple. We compare them to your floors at the visit.
Yes, at $50 per step in labor, with a nose in the same pattern.
Treads are fastened to the framing during the job, which usually ends the squeak before new wood goes on.
Either one. Many owners paint white against stained treads, and others use one tone throughout.
You pay labor at the crew start and material at delivery. Booking the free estimate online brings $250 off.
One year on our labor, and the wood by its maker, installed by our own employees.