Treads, Risers and Nosing
Four woods to pick among: hickory, maple, white oak and red oak. Treads are milled extra thick with a bullnose edge, and a riser fills each space beneath.
Four woods to pick among: hickory, maple, white oak and red oak. Treads are milled extra thick with a bullnose edge, and a riser fills each space beneath.
Your estimator carries tread samples. Rest one atop the lowest step beside your hallway floor, then hold stain cans against it in real daylight.
A rocking step first gets anchored to its stringer with screws. Next, our carpenter traces wall bumps onto every tread and trims it, so plaster lines meet wood snugly.
Our stair team holds NWFA certification, licensing and insurance, and stands by each staircase a full year. Should a tread shift, we drive back.



Installed, a brand new hardwood tread is $60. Reviving a tread you already own is $50. The estimator tallies steps during the free visit and gives you the total on paper.
For a portion of the job, yes. Glue must cure and stain must dry before anyone climbs, so timing gets planned with you, and one staircase homes keep bedrooms reachable at night.
Yes. Runner, pad, spiky strips and staples are all pulled, and each bare step gets a close look. What removal costs appears on your written estimate.
Tread samples and stain cans come right to your house. We hold them up against the hall floor beside the lowest step until stairs and hallway look like one design.
Usually. Creaks come from steps working loose over time. Each step gets screwed firmly to its stringers ahead of new treads, and adhesive keeps things silent afterward.
Refinishing is $50 a step, whereas new hardwood is $60. If your treads are solid oak with no deep gouges or rot, refinishing usually gives better value.
Install labor gets paid the day carpenters arrive, wood upon delivery. Refinishing gets split: 50% at the start of sanding, 50% after the top step dries.
Yes. Labor stays protected for twelve full months, and wood makers back their own products. A loose or noisy tread means our carpenter returns at no charge.