Treads, Risers and Nosing
We stock red oak, white oak, hickory and maple treads, each 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep, rounded in front with a new riser below.
We stock red oak, white oak, hickory and maple treads, each 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep, rounded in front with a new riser below.
Our project manager drives down with tread samples, and lining them up against your old floors in daylight helps you decide.
Old farmhouse stairs often sag, so loose steps get fastened first. New treads are then scribed to uneven walls, glued and screwed down.
Every crew is licensed, insured and NWFA certified. You have one year on our stair labor, and if anything shifts we make the drive back.



It is $60 per step, which pays for the hardwood tread, riser, bull nose, stain to match and our labor.
Yes. Our crew lifts the carpet, pad, staples and tack strips, and we price that removal when we come to measure.
Often, yes. Solid oak gets hand sanded and refinished for $50 per step, while split or thin treads need replacing.
Many choose painted white risers, but oak risers stained like the treads suit older farmhouses just as well.
Yes. We fasten loose steps first, then scribe each new tread to fit the old walls, glue it and screw it down.
With return ends. The rounded nose is carried along each open end, so every tread looks finished.
Most staircases need one or two days, and we often begin the morning after you call. Prefinished treads take weeks.
Yes. Labor on every staircase is warrantied one year, and our crews are licensed, insured and NWFA certified.