Currently, one of the most common stair remodeling endeavors is
installing replacement stair treads manufactured out of a wood species
that matches the new hardwood flooring that was just installed during
the remodeling project. In many instances, particularly in older and
historic preservation homes, the wood stair will require custom stair
treads to be manufactured to the architect's or contractor's
specifications as far as thickness, width, length, radius (if curved)
and return molding on the left, right, or both sides for any exposed
edges. Pie shaped or triangle treads are used for winder stairs. Custom
stairs for new construction always have custom specs by definition. Pre
finished stair treads, just like all millwork products have become
extremely popular in recent years. Any reputable stair parts
manufacturer with pre finishing capabilities will be able match the
clear coat finish on your floor if provided with a sample, or simply
instructed what clear finish product to use when finishing any wood
product.
Some stair systems are entirely wood, and typically involve replacing all the stair parts including the hardwood railing, turned newel posts or box newel posts, balusters and treads. Other stairways have an existing iron railing or half wall and only require the wood stair treads and sometimes risers to be replaced to complement the new wood theme which started with the flooring choice. Even when the wood floors are not replaced and just refinished, it is very common to replace the stair treads and other stair components. The simple fact is, resurfacing wood treads, handrails, and especially balusters, requires a great deal more hard tedious work than sanding down a hardwood floor. Be it a home owner or business owner, most people want to make an impressive visual statement in terms of the entrance area of their home or commercial property, When a guest or customer walks in. Your beautiful staircase if often the first impression made on that person, at least for most residential stairs. Staircases Gauteng just have a way of affecting us like that. Why is a staircase impressive? Because it's impressive!
A fine hardwood stair, when built or remodeled correctly with quality materials is basically built in furniture that will last for generations. For better or worse, red oak makes the world go around. After all these years of red oak use (or over-use) 80% of hardwood sales for most interior wood products remain red oak. It has been and probably always will be the best hardwood for the money in North America. Hard maple and hickory follow as second and third.
Some stair systems are entirely wood, and typically involve replacing all the stair parts including the hardwood railing, turned newel posts or box newel posts, balusters and treads. Other stairways have an existing iron railing or half wall and only require the wood stair treads and sometimes risers to be replaced to complement the new wood theme which started with the flooring choice. Even when the wood floors are not replaced and just refinished, it is very common to replace the stair treads and other stair components. The simple fact is, resurfacing wood treads, handrails, and especially balusters, requires a great deal more hard tedious work than sanding down a hardwood floor. Be it a home owner or business owner, most people want to make an impressive visual statement in terms of the entrance area of their home or commercial property, When a guest or customer walks in. Your beautiful staircase if often the first impression made on that person, at least for most residential stairs. Staircases Gauteng just have a way of affecting us like that. Why is a staircase impressive? Because it's impressive!
A fine hardwood stair, when built or remodeled correctly with quality materials is basically built in furniture that will last for generations. For better or worse, red oak makes the world go around. After all these years of red oak use (or over-use) 80% of hardwood sales for most interior wood products remain red oak. It has been and probably always will be the best hardwood for the money in North America. Hard maple and hickory follow as second and third.
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Regards,
Sonera Jhaveri
http://www.sonerajhaveri.com