Staircases done the right way.

Custom staircases, tread and riser work, and hardwood stair refinishing designed to match the rest of the home.

Overview

The work, in context.

Stairs are the most visible wood surface in most homes and also the hardest to build cleanly. Tread depth, riser height, nosing profile, and baluster spacing all interact with local code, and the materials have to match — or intentionally contrast with — the surrounding floors. We handle full rebuilds, retread-and-riser refacing over existing stringers, open-tread conversions, and refinishing of existing stairs to tie into newly installed floors.

Why it matters

A staircase that doesn't match the floors below and above it will pull attention in every photo of the house, for the wrong reasons. Matching species, grain orientation, stain, and sheen across stairs and floors is detail work that most general contractors sub out. We keep it in-house so the tone is consistent from the first tread to the last plank.

Scope

What’s included.

Included

New hardwood treads and risers

Included

Stair refacing and staircase restoration

Included

Matching stair materials to adjacent flooring

Included

Detail work for landings, nosings, and trim

Process

How this work gets handled.

01

Review structure, tread depth, transitions, and code-sensitive conditions

02

Align the stair finish and wood choice with adjacent flooring

03

Complete detail work so the staircase reads as part of the whole house

FAQ

Common questions.

Can you refinish stairs to match new floors?

Yes. Matching tone and sheen between floors and stairs is a common part of our work, especially on larger remodels.

Do you rebuild stairs that other contractors want to replace?

In many cases, yes. We evaluate whether the staircase can be restored cleanly before recommending full replacement.

Do stair projects require permits?

Most refacing, refinishing, and tread-replacement work does not require a permit, but structural changes to stringers, layout, or headroom generally do. We flag permit-sensitive work during the walkthrough before scheduling.