Treads, Risers and Nosing
Tread wood is your call between red oak and white oak, or hickory and maple if you want a harder grain. Each has a rounded nosing and a riser to finish the step.
Tread wood is your call between red oak and white oak, or hickory and maple if you want a harder grain. Each has a rounded nosing and a riser to finish the step.
Our estimator brings tread samples to the house. Set one beside your floor at the foot of the stairs and the choice gets simple.
Wobbly steps get fastened first. After that we scribe each new tread to fit the stringers and glue it down.
Licensed, insured and NWFA certified installers build the staircase, and labor is guaranteed for one year.



A new step is $60, with tread, riser, nosing, stain and labor included.
Yes, with the pad, tack strips and staples. We price that at your free visit.
If the wood is sound, refinishing is $50 per step, a good way to save the original treads.
Yes. Risers can be stained to the tread color or painted white.
Mostly, because loose treads are fastened and glued as they are replaced.
A return nosing wraps the exposed end of each tread.
The crew confirms the plan at the estimate, based on the number of steps and the stain.
Labor is guaranteed for one year, with the manufacturer covering materials.