
An even border, every step
The runner sits centered so the same amount of wood shows on both sides, from the bottom step to the top.
Stairs & runners · Mark’s specialty
Custom stair runners are the work Mark is asked about most. Straight runs, turning landings, curved staircases: each one is fitted around its own shape so the finished stairs look like they were built that way.
Custom stair runner · Completed by MarkWhat to look for
Every step is seen up close, every day. These are the details that separate a staircase that looks finished from one that looks covered.

The runner sits centered so the same amount of wood shows on both sides, from the bottom step to the top.

Landings and turns are cut to the stair’s own angles and meet the trim cleanly instead of looking patched in.

On a curved stair, each tread tapers as it turns. Each one is measured, cut, and fitted on its own.

The nosing wraps around angled starter steps so the bottom of the staircase looks finished, not trimmed after the fact.
Stair work
Whether the stairs need a runner, new carpet, or new treads altogether, the job starts with measuring the staircase you actually have.
Fitted to straight runs, turning stairs, and landings, with the pattern kept straight from step to step.
Wall-to-wall stair carpet stretched and secured so it stays tight and wears evenly.
New treads and nosing, including tapered treads for curved and winding stairs.
Treads, risers, and the surrounding floor planned as one look when both are being updated.
Stair projects
A tailored runner, a tightly curved staircase, and a stair and floor update finished together.
01Custom Stair Work
Dark wood treads fitted to a tightly curved staircase, where every step tapers and changes angle as it follows the wall.
View project
02Carpet & Stair Runners
A woven stair runner fitted over dark wood treads and carried through a turning landing, with an even wood border on every step.
View project
03Custom Stair Work
Wood-look tile across the main floor and matching treads on the stairs, finished with white risers and angled starter steps.
View projectStair questions
Text Mark a photo of your staircase. It’s the quickest way to start the conversation.
Yes. That’s how most runners are installed. The runner is centered on the existing treads so an even border of wood shows on both sides, all the way up the staircase.
Yes. Curved and turning stairs take more time because every tread is a different shape, but they’re exactly the kind of job Mark takes on.
Yes. Doing both together lets the treads, risers, and floor be planned as one look, so the staircase doesn’t feel like an afterthought next to the new floor.
Start with an honest look at the job
Call, text, or request an on-site estimate. Mark will look at the space, the material, and what the work actually requires before recommending a direction.