Stair treads and risers made from your own flooring

Tread Space makes matching stair treads and risers by hand from the flooring identified for your project, so the stair can carry the same material as the surrounding floor.

Made by hand in Columbia Falls

Handmade in Columbia Falls, Montana. Every nosing, tread and riser is made by hand and custom-fit to your flooring and your stairs. LVP and wood flooring are wrapped in-shop into stair parts made by hand, so the stairs read as part of the floor rather than an added trim. Send your box-label details and stair measurements for a written quote.

Match my floor

What is a stair tread? What is a stair riser?

See the labeled staircase guide

Why matched treads and risers read as one floor

Compare flooring types

Stair parts for a complete run

Order wall-to-wall treads

Custom stair treads

Stair nosing

Return nosings

Floating treads

How to request treads and risers

Match my floor

Installation and shipping

Your own contractor or installer handles installation. Tread Space supplies guidance and ships approved stair parts across the United States from Columbia Falls, Montana.

Installation guidance

Regional shipping information

Common questions

What are stair risers?

Stair risers are the vertical faces between treads. Closed stairs have risers; open-riser stairs leave that space open.

What is the difference between a stair tread and a stair riser?

The tread is the horizontal surface you step on. The riser is the vertical face between treads, and the nosing is the finished front edge.

Can you make stair treads and risers from LVP or wood flooring?

Tread Space makes LVP and wood stair parts by hand from flooring identified for each project. Suitability and the exact parts are confirmed during review.

Do you make laminate stair treads and risers?

No laminate treads or risers are promised. Tread Space offers laminate stair nosing; any other part remains subject to material review.

Do you install stair treads and risers?

No. Installation labor is handled by your own contractor or installer, using the published guidance and flooring-maker instructions.