Treads, Risers and Nosing
Maple, hickory and both kinds of oak are on the menu. Our treads are full thickness with generous depth, so a grocery run up from Highland Avenue never feels wobbly.
Maple, hickory and both kinds of oak are on the menu. Our treads are full thickness with generous depth, so a grocery run up from Highland Avenue never feels wobbly.
Our estimator carries tread samples, so you can hold several species right against your stringer and see it under your own hallway bulb.
Wobbly steps near the bottom usually get screwed down first. Our installer then cuts each tread snug to the wall, glues and nails it, and checks it for level.
Our stair crew holds NWFA certification, and we are licensed and insured. Labor is guaranteed twelve months on every flight, and the wood maker warranty applies too.



Each new step runs $60, covering tread, riser, nosing, sanding, stain and labor. Our estimator counts the stairs at your free visit and writes the total down for you.
Often. Solid wood treads with some thickness left can be sanded by hand and resealed for $50 a step, which costs less than new ones.
Yes. The carpet, pad, every staple and every tack strip come out first, and then we look at the bare wood and recommend the best route for your stairs.
Hickory and white oak handle claws and dents the best. Red oak works too, and a satin sheen hides small scratches far better than a high gloss.
Usually yes. We often work on alternating steps, or one half of the width at a time, so the bedrooms stay reachable while the finish dries.
We use the same species when we can, then try stain on leftover pieces until it looks right next to your hallway or living room floor.
Most creaks come from a tread or stringer that has worked loose. We anchor every step before new wood goes on, which keeps things quiet for years.
Workmanship on your stairs is protected by us for twelve months; the hardwood itself carries the maker warranty. If a step ever bothers you, call 508-306-4190.