Treads, Risers and Nosing
Our tread rack holds maple, hickory and two kinds of oak, every piece thick and bullnosed. Paint the risers white or stain them to match, your call.
Our tread rack holds maple, hickory and two kinds of oak, every piece thick and bullnosed. Paint the risers white or stain them to match, your call.
We bring a stained sample tread and lay it on the first step next to the hall floor, so you can judge the two colors side by side.
Stair openings in old houses are rarely square. Our carpenter scribes every tread to its own space, so no daylight shows where wood meets plaster.
Stair carpenters here are Brazil Floors employees, NWFA certified and fully insured with state licenses. Loose treads in year one get fixed free.



Solid hardwood treads run $60 each, installation included. Saving a tread you already have by refinishing it costs $50. Every step and landing gets counted at the free estimate.
Yes. We work with the existing stringers and rise, so the staircase keeps its shape while the treads and risers get replaced or refinished.
It is. Our crew rolls up the carpet and pad, every staple and tack is pulled, and the steps are cleaned before any new wood or finish goes on.
Usually, yes. We stain samples beside your hallway floor until the shades agree, so the stairs and hall read as a single project.
Loose treads rubbing against the stringers or risers. Our carpenters glue every new tread and screw it down, so the creaks stay gone.
If the wood is solid and free of long cracks, refinishing for $50 a step is the thrifty choice. Split or chewed treads should be replaced at $60.
New tread jobs are paid in two steps: wood at delivery and labor as the carpenters arrive. A refinish is split evenly between the starting morning and the last day.
Yes. Our crew backs every staircase it builds for twelve months, and the tread maker separately warrants the lumber itself.