Wrapped corners
The front edge wraps around the angled starter steps, so the bottom of the staircase looks built-in rather than trimmed to fit.
Custom Stair Work
Wood-Look Tile & Stair Update
Wood-look tile across the main floor and matching treads on the stairs, finished with white risers and angled starter steps.
At a glance
- Floor and stairs planned as one look
- Angled starter steps
- Crisp white risers
Updating the floor without the stairs often leaves the staircase looking dated next to everything else. Doing both together means the treads, risers, and floor can be planned as one look.
Here, the wood-look tile runs through the main level and the stair treads pick up the same warm tone. White risers and dark railings keep the staircase crisp.
Thinking about something similar? If you’re replacing the floor on a level with stairs, ask about the stairs at the same time. It’s easier to match them in one project than to come back later.
Look closer
The details that make it.
What to notice in this project, and why it matters for how the floor looks and lasts.
Floor and stairs together
The treads pick up the warm tone of the tile, so the staircase looks like part of the same room instead of an afterthought.
A clean meeting point
The tile runs right up to the base of the stairs, with a tight, clean edge along the bottom step.
Gallery
The finished project.
More projects
Similar work.
01Custom Stair Work
Curved Staircase
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
Custom Stair Runner
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 Flooring
Two-Tone Greek Key Floor
A two-tone wood floor laid in a Greek key pattern and sized to the room, so the design frames the space instead of fighting it.
View projectStart with an honest look at the job
Tell us what your floor needs.
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.