Treads, Risers and Nosing
We review tread size, riser finish and nosing details as one staircase. Exposed ends and the landing transition are measured before the material is ordered.
We review tread size, riser finish and nosing details as one staircase. Exposed ends and the landing transition are measured before the material is ordered.
Compare tread samples on the bottom step beside the hall floor. Species, grain and finish should be considered together before you approve the staircase material.
Loose steps need assessment before they receive a new surface. We discuss the cause of movement and any supporting work required within the agreed scope.
The proposal defines the tread work and its workmanship coverage. Handrails, structural changes and other work must be identified separately.



Possibly. We inspect it after the relevant area is exposed and compare its condition with the requirements for refinishing or new treads.
Not automatically. Handrails, balusters and structural changes are separate scope items unless the proposal expressly includes them.
Existing flights can vary. We measure the steps and landings rather than assuming one dimension fits the whole staircase.
We compare species and test finish options. Differences in wood and age can prevent an exact match.
Only with an appropriate approved installation and edge system. A floating-floor method is not simply continued up a staircase.
Access depends on the work sequence and finish. Discuss household needs before scheduling; some stages require restricted use.
Its cause should be assessed before a new surface is installed. More extensive structural work may need a separate scope.
The quote considers the flight, material, removal, exposed edges, risers, landings and finish. Photos help us prepare for the measurement visit.