Treads, Risers and Nosing
Measure the staircase itself rather than estimating from a room area. Treads, risers, nosings and landings each contribute to the scope.
Measure the staircase itself rather than estimating from a room area. Treads, risers, nosings and landings each contribute to the scope.
Review the wood and finish beside the upper and lower floors. Coordinating appearance is possible, but an exact match to aged material is not guaranteed.
Check the existing structure and connections before selecting replacement parts. A new tread surface cannot resolve an underlying support problem by itself.
The agreed installation is covered by the written one-year workmanship warranty. Product and finish maintenance requirements are reviewed separately.



It is a useful starting point, but dimensions, risers, landings and edge details also matter. Photographs and a site measurement help define the actual scope.
That depends on condition and the proposed design. The estimate should identify which parts remain and how their appearance will be coordinated.
Compare samples together, but expect possible differences in grain, age and construction. The connection should be planned even when the finishes are similar.
Possibly, if the existing wood and construction are suitable. Inspect wear and prior work before choosing between restoration and new components.
It can restrict access. Discuss the work sequence, any alternative route and finish waiting periods before confirming the appointment.
Do not assume they are. Handrails, balusters and structural changes should be expressly included if they are part of the agreed project.
That junction needs assessment before installation. The change in finished height can affect the stair and landing details.
Use the project-specific instructions for the installed materials and finish. The safe return time is not identical for every stair project.