Treads, Risers and Nosing
You can pick red oak, white oak, hickory or maple, each 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep with a rounded nose and a riser.
You can pick red oak, white oak, hickory or maple, each 1 inch thick and 11 1/2 inches deep with a rounded nose and a riser.
The estimator brings tread samples that you can hold against your hall floor at the bottom of the flight.
A wobbly step is screwed down before the wood is replaced. Then each tread is scribed against the wall, glued and fastened.
Licensed, insured, NWFA certified crews build each flight, with a full twelve months of labor coverage.



One step costs $60, which pays for the tread, a riser, nosing, a matching stain and the fitting labor.
Yes. Carpet, pad, tack strips and staples are all removed, and the price is quoted at the free visit.
When the oak is sound, hand refinishing is $50 per step. Cracked or thin treads should be replaced.
Yes. Oak risers in the tread stain make an all-wood stair, and white paint gives crisp contrast.
For most stairs, yes. Loose steps are secured first, and new treads are glued and fastened tight.
A return is added to each exposed end so the nose runs around the side.
Unfinished treads can often start the next day and wrap in about two. Prefinished treads take longer to arrive.
Yes. We warrant stair labor for a year, and the installers hold licenses, insurance and NWFA certificates.