Staircase Remodeling

Yes. Carpet-to-hardwood staircase conversions are one of our most requested services. We remove the existing carpet and pad, prepare the substructure, and install hardwood treads and risers that match or complement your existing floors.

Zipbolt is a mechanical fastening system we use for handrail and newel post connections. It creates a rigid, hidden mechanical joint that keeps railings and posts tight over time without relying on adhesive or exposed hardware. For treads and risers, we use a combination of construction adhesive, nailing, and blind screwing where the stair structure allows.

Yes. We can match species, stain color, and finish to your existing floors so the staircase reads as a continuous, integrated part of the home rather than a separate afterthought.

We can do both. Some projects call for tread replacement only with painted risers. Others require full tread and riser replacement. We assess the existing structure and discuss options with you during the free in-home assessment.

Yes. We offer handrail and newel post upgrades as part of a full staircase remodel. Replacing dated builder-grade railings is one of the highest-impact changes you can make to the look of an entryway or staircase.

Most residential staircase remodels are completed in one to two days depending on the number of stairs, whether risers are included, and the scope of railing work. We will give you a specific timeline with the written estimate.

Squeaky stairs are almost always caused by movement between the tread and the riser or stringer. We install treads using construction adhesive, nailing, and blind screwing where the structure allows. That combination eliminates the movement that causes squeaks. We also assess and correct any existing structural issues in the stair subframe before installing new treads, because a loose substructure will squeak regardless of how the tread is fastened.