Treads, Risers and Nosing
Treads come in hickory, maple and both oaks, each with a softly bullnosed front, and stain gets mixed to sit comfortably beside the floors on either landing.
Treads come in hickory, maple and both oaks, each with a softly bullnosed front, and stain gets mixed to sit comfortably beside the floors on either landing.
Short tread offcuts travel with our estimator, so you can lay two side by side beside the hall floor where the first step lands and see which feels right.
Before new wood goes on, any wobbling step is screwed tight to its stringer. Every tread is then cut to hug the wall, glued and nailed so it stays hushed.
Every staircase is built by NWFA certified people holding a license and insurance, labor is protected for a year, and any step that complains earns a return visit.



A new hardwood tread from us is $60 installed. Count your steps for a ballpark, and our free walkthrough nails down the exact number.
If the wood hiding under that carpet is solid and free of big splits, yes. That runs $50 per step and includes sanding the old finish off, optional stain and fresh sealer.
New treads usually take a day or two. If they get stained and finished in place, add another day of careful stepping while the finish dries hard.
Yes. We tear out the runner and padding, yank tack strips, pry every staple, then inspect the wood step by step. When the oak beneath is sound, refinishing may save you money.
We carry samples in several species and blend stain to match your hallway. A test goes on a cutoff first, so you approve the color before it touches the stairs.
We work hard to prevent it. Loose steps are fastened tight to the stringers before new wood goes on, and every tread is both glued and nailed.
Fresh tread installs are settled as the crew starts on day one. Refinishing jobs split into two payments, one up front and one after the last stair is sealed.
Yes. Our workmanship on the staircase is covered a full year, and should a tread loosen or start to talk within that window, we send someone back to fix it.