Treads, Risers and Nosing
Carpet, tack strips and staples are removed, the stringers are checked for movement and any loose step is screwed solid before oak is laid.
Carpet, tack strips and staples are removed, the stringers are checked for movement and any loose step is screwed solid before oak is laid.
Brazil Floors carpenters build your stairs, licensed, insured and NWFA certified, and nobody from another company touches them.
Old farmhouse stairs are rarely square, so each tread is measured by itself and cut for the step it will sit on.
Labor on every tread and riser is covered for one year from the day the staircase reopens, and the oak carries its own maker's warranty.



One new oak step is $60, tread, riser, nosing, stain and labor all included. Sanding a stair or laying laminate over it is $50.
Yes. Each tread is cut to its own opening, which handles the crooked, narrow flights in older Sterling houses.
Expect one flight to take about a day, and the finish cures overnight.
The treads get the same stain and finish as your floor, so the color runs right up.
Yes, with the pad and staples, and the cost is figured at your free visit.
We fit the new treads and risers and put your balusters back. New railings are priced on their own.
Labor is paid as the crew starts, and the wood as it arrives. Booking online saves $250.
Carpenters from our own payroll, with a one year labor warranty.