Treads, Risers and Nosing
Most families here settle on red or white oak, while hickory and maple suit stronger or paler tastes. We size every tread separately, since old stairwells drift out of square.
Most families here settle on red or white oak, while hickory and maple suit stronger or paler tastes. We size every tread separately, since old stairwells drift out of square.
Our estimator carries real tread pieces in several stains. Rest them against the hallway floor near the lowest step, and pick a color well before the saw gets plugged in.
Wobbly steps get tightened at the stringers before anything else. Then each oak tread is trimmed snug to the wall and set with glue and screws for silent climbing.
All stair carpentry is done by licensed, insured craftsmen on our staff. A step that loosens before its first anniversary gets tightened again free.



It is $60 per step, installed. Treads that are sound but tired can instead be sanded down and given fresh finish at $50 a step.
Yes. Runner, pad and every staple come up, then we inspect the wood beneath and tell you honestly whether refinishing or replacement is the smarter route.
Most straight flights need a day or two. We stage things so someone can always get upstairs safely, even while finish is curing.
Yes. Once old treads are lifted, every step gets adhesive and screws into the stringers, which quiets squeaks for good instead of just masking them.
We bring samples and stain on site, inside the stairwell, tweaking the color until it sits happily beside the floors on each level.
Yes. Crisp white risers contrast with darker treads, or they can be stained to match. We show you both looks at the estimate before you decide.
Labor for brand new treads is due when carpenters get started, and wood on arrival. When we refinish existing steps, you pay one portion at kickoff and one on the final afternoon.
Yes. Our carpentry stays covered a full year, and treads we provide come with the manufacturer's own product warranty as well.