Treads, Risers and Nosing
Oak, hickory or maple treads with a rounded front lip are all on the table, and we help pick wood and color right there at the bottom of your staircase.
Oak, hickory or maple treads with a rounded front lip are all on the table, and we help pick wood and color right there at the bottom of your staircase.
Real treads come along on the estimate, so you can rest red oak and white oak against your second floor hallway and see which tone bridges the two.
Any step that rocks gets fastened solid first. Each tread is then cut to the shape of its opening, laid in construction adhesive and screwed home, ending the creaks.
Our licensed and insured NWFA certified crew backs every step for twelve months. A tread that loosens from our work brings us right back.



We charge $60 for each brand new hardwood tread we put in. A straight flight usually has twelve to fourteen of them, and the estimator tallies yours on the free visit.
When the wood under the carpet is solid and in fair shape, refinishing at $50 per step saves money. Cracked, patched or pine treads are better replaced.
Most staircases finish in a day or two. We sequence the work so there's usually a route between floors, and we flag the stretches when nobody should climb.
We stain one sample tread first and lean it right beside the upstairs flooring. You approve the color in person before any other step gets colored.
Usually. Creaking means wood rubbing on wood or on an old nail, so we firm up the framing first, then fix each fresh tread with adhesive and screws.
Absolutely. The carpet, its padding, the nail strips and every staple leave in our truck, and the removal cost is agreed on during the estimate visit.
Our labor is collected the morning the installers get there, and any materials are paid at delivery. We don't ask for deposits weeks ahead of time.
Yes, one year on labor from our licensed and insured installers. Should a tread shift or a nosing come loose from something we did, a crew member returns.