Treads, Risers and Nosing
Four woods are on offer for treads: red oak, white oak, hickory and maple, cut 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep, nosed, on a new riser.
Four woods are on offer for treads: red oak, white oak, hickory and maple, cut 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep, nosed, on a new riser.
When we visit, tread samples come out of the truck. Set on your own steps in Wakefield daylight, they make the choice simple.
Salt air works old steps loose, so our installer screws them down first. New treads then get a scribe to the wall, glue and fasteners.
Licensed, insured and NWFA certified installers handle the job, and a one year labor warranty stands behind every stair. If one moves, we return.



It is $60 per step. Folded in are the hardwood tread, a riser, the bull nose, stain to match your floor and labor.
Yes. We lift the carpet and pad, pry out tack strips and staples, then price the removal while we are there.
Solid oak is worth saving, and a hand sanded refinish runs $50 a step. Cupped, thin or cracked treads need new wood.
Yes. Oak risers can wear the tread stain too, or be brushed white for that easy, airy beach house feel.
Not when they are set right. We screw every loose step down first, and the new treads go in scribed, glued and fastened.
Each open tread end gets a mitered return, which keeps the rounded nose going so the end looks neat.
Most stairs start a day after you book and take up to two days. If you want prefinished treads, the special order takes weeks.
Yes, for one year. Every crew we send is licensed, insured and NWFA certified for wood floors and stairs.