Treads, Risers and Nosing
Every tread comes with a bullnose front edge in hickory, maple, or red or white oak, and we tune the stain so the staircase sits naturally between both floors.
Every tread comes with a bullnose front edge in hickory, maple, or red or white oak, and we tune the stain so the staircase sits naturally between both floors.
Our estimator carries a handful of short tread samples; lay one on the lowest step beside your front hall floor and the right pick usually jumps out.
Any step that creaks gets screwed tight into the framing beforehand. Then every replacement is trimmed for its exact opening, glued and nailed home.
Our own NWFA trained, licensed, insured people build each staircase. Should a step of ours begin squeaking before its first birthday, we fix it.



Each new tread we provide and install is $60. Refinishing existing ones is $50 per step. Count your stairs and multiply for a quick ballpark.
Peel back the carpet on the top step. Solid hardwood without big cracks can usually be refinished. Plywood or pressed wood treads should be replaced.
Not long. We often work in sections, and for refinishing we may sand and seal half the steps at a time, so the household still has a careful way up.
Yes. We mix stain samples on scrap pieces beside the landing, adjusting until it matches, then use that same mix on every tread.
A little, so we measure carefully and adjust the top and bottom steps if needed. Even rises keep the staircase safe and comfortable.
A durable finish made for heavy traffic. Satin is popular on stairs because it hides scuffs and is less slippery than a high gloss.
For new treads, you pay labor on day one when we begin. For refinishing, fifty percent comes at the start and fifty percent once the top step is sealed.
Yes, one year on labor. If a tread we installed squeaks or shifts during that time, just let us know and we'll send someone over to set it right without any charge.