Treads, Risers and Nosing
Maple, hickory, plus both oaks are on offer. Every tread arrives thick and deep, so feet land securely even when you are hauling a cooler down to the car.
Maple, hickory, plus both oaks are on offer. Every tread arrives thick and deep, so feet land securely even when you are hauling a cooler down to the car.
Our estimator brings tread samples, and you can set each species right against your stringer to see how it looks under your own hallway lights.
Rocking steps are fixed before we start. After that, each tread gets scribed snugly to wall and skirt, glued, fastened and checked with a level.
Stairs we build stay under our labor guarantee for twelve months, handled by NWFA certified people with licenses and insurance; the wood keeps its maker warranty.



Sixty dollars, and nothing hides in that number. Tread, riser, nosing, sanding, color, our time, all included. Our estimator counts your flight on site and leaves a written total.
Often. When the wood is solid with some thickness to spare, hand sanding brings old treads back, priced at $50 per step, then fresh sealer.
Yes. Carpet goes first, then padding, tack strip and staples by the handful, then look at the bare wood to choose between refinishing and new treads.
Hickory and white oak resist dents and scratches best. Red oak is fine too, and a satin sheen disguises little claw marks far better than shiny gloss.
Usually every other step, or one side, stays usable while finish dries. Our crew lays out a schedule with you, so nobody ends up stranded on the second floor.
We use the same species where possible, then mix stain on scrap treads until the color lines up with your hallway or living room floor nearby.
Usually. Creaks tend to start where a tread or stringer has worked loose, so we anchor each step first, and that silence lasts long after the hardwood goes on.
Workmanship on every staircase stays guaranteed twelve months, while the wood maker covers the treads. Something bugging you later? Text 508-306-4190.