Treads, Risers and Nosing
Treads come in oak, hickory and maple, each with a rounded bullnose. We sort out wood species and color standing right at the first step with you.
Treads come in oak, hickory and maple, each with a rounded bullnose. We sort out wood species and color standing right at the first step with you.
We arrive with real sample treads, so red and white oak can be held against your second floor landing to find the stain that unites both levels.
Loose steps get screwed fast to the framing first. Next, each tread is traced to its opening, bedded in adhesive and fastened, and the staircase goes silent.
Every staircase we build is guaranteed twelve months by NWFA certified people who hold a license and insurance. If one of our treads loosens, we return.



Weston pricing is $60 per new hardwood tread, installed. A typical straight flight has twelve to fourteen, and the estimator counts yours on the free visit.
Yes. Curved and winding flights take more scribing and patience, and each tread is templated to its own opening. We review the stair in person before quoting.
When the wood is sound with no deep cracks, refinishing at $50 per step is the economical route. Split or heavily patched treads are better replaced.
Absolutely. Many Weston homes pair stained oak treads with a runner down the center. We finish the treads fully so the exposed edges look great.
A typical flight takes one or two days. We plan things so the bedrooms stay reachable, and we'll mention the hours when the stairs are off limits.
Usually. Creaks mean wood rubbing against wood or a loose nail, so the framing gets tightened before each new tread is glued and screwed.
Yes. We stain a sample tread next to the upstairs or hallway floor so you can approve the match before the full flight is colored.
One year on labor, guaranteed by our licensed, insured installers. If a tread moves or a nosing loosens due to our work, a crew member returns to fix it.