
Kitchen remodel
A new kitchen often leads to new hardwood floors. Once the flooring changes, the staircase is usually the next thing homeowners notice.

Replacing your flooring often leaves the staircase looking out of place. We replace the stair treads with new hardwood to match your floors while keeping the existing staircase intact. Most projects take just 1–3 days, and we'll help you choose a wood species and finish that ties everything together. Send us a few photos, and we'll provide a realistic budget range on your first call.
We replace the existing stair treads while keeping the rest of the staircase intact whenever possible. We'll help you choose a hardwood that matches your new flooring, then install the new treads—most projects are completed in 1–2 days once they're ready.
Reviewed July 2026 · Nick & the Snyder Stairs team, Whitehall PA
When this comes up
Most homeowners don't plan to replace their stair treads at first. But once the new flooring goes in, the old staircase often doesn't match anymore. If the existing treads can be refinished to match, we'll tell you. If not, replacing the treads is usually the best way to create a seamless transition.

A new kitchen often leads to new hardwood floors. Once the flooring changes, the staircase is usually the next thing homeowners notice.

Your beautiful new floors are in—but now the old stair treads don't match. If the wood species is different, staining the existing treads usually won't create the right look.

We'll replace the stair treads with new hardwood selected to match your flooring, giving your staircase a seamless, built-together look.
Match the floor
Every home is different, which is why we offer a variety of hardwood species. We'll help identify your existing flooring and recommend the closest match so your new stair treads blend naturally with the rest of your home.
WoodWarm honey — stains to any tone.
WoodReddens and deepens as it ages.
WoodRich chocolate — our premium grain.
WoodPale and clean — tight, even grain.
Matched to your homeStains and finishes shown are representative — bring us your floor or a photo and we'll match it on the first call. (610) 443-2240.
Replacing stair treads is a straightforward process. We'll walk you through your options, answer your questions, and keep you updated every step of the way.

We'll measure your staircase, look at your flooring, and help you choose the right wood species and tread style for your home. We'll also answer any questions and provide a realistic budget before moving forward.

We source from American suppliers — white oak, red oak, poplar, and hickory — plus more on request — matched to your floor by species.

Using the measurements from your home, we fabricate each tread in our Whitehall shop to match your staircase. Everything is prepared before installation, which helps keep the work on site efficient.

We pull the old treads (the risers stay), prep the substrate, then glue and screw the new treads in. We work tread by tread so the stair is usable each evening.
Renovation complete
The cascade, proven on real Lehigh Valley jobs — old treads pulled, new wood matched to the floor that triggered the job.
Floor-to-tread match achieved





My wife and I were delighted with Snyder Stairs. They came when they said they would. They did excellent work in a timely fashion, and all of their personnel, including the delivery driver and the installer, were friendly and professional.
A flooring crew laps planks; we cut and fit solid treads to your stair and match your floor's species — measured, matched, and built to code.
Snyder Stairs
Big-box / online parts
General contractor
Family-owned & veteran-owned in Whitehall, PA since 1987 — two generations of stair specialists. If something loosens later, we come back and fix it.
These are ranges to set expectations, not a quote. We'll tell you what doesn't need doing, so you only spend where it counts.
match new floors by species, tread-by-tread, ~2 days
new treads plus a wood or iron rail to match
a whole new stair — that's our custom-stair work
These are ranges to set expectations — not a quote. We tell you what doesn't need doing, so you only spend where it counts.
Stair tread replacement typically starts around $3,000 for a standard straight staircase. Most projects are priced based on the number of treads, the wood species, and the complexity of the stair. During a quick 5–10 minute phone call, we can usually give you a realistic budget range based on a few photos. If there's a more cost-effective option, we'll tell you that too—our goal is to recommend only the work your staircase actually needs.
Most straight-run jobs are 1–3 days on site after a 3–4 week lead time to cut and finish-fit your treads. Curved runs, volute starts, and winders add 1–2 days because each tread is templated individually.
Yes to both. We work tread by tread so the stair is functional every night — most days we install 4–6 treads with full glue cure overnight, and you walk on them carefully (we'll mark which) day-of, normally the next morning. We pull the treads only — the risers stay in place — so the demo stays contained. We haul away the old treads the day they come out, and it's included. Our own crew measures and installs. A two-story house with one stair needs careful coordination, not a hotel.
Yes — we match by species, which is what makes a stair read as one with the floor: white-oak floors get white-oak treads. We deliver the treads unfinished so your finisher stains and seals them on site to the floor that's already down — that's how the color lands dead-on. If your floor's species matches what's on the stair, we can often refinish the existing treads instead. Call us with the species and we'll put a real budget number to it on the phone.
Curved runs add 1–2 days on site (typically 4–5 days total) and a small fabrication premium because each tread is templated individually. We've done curved tread replacements on volute starts, winders, and full sweeps. Send us a photo of the bottom of the stair and we'll include the curve in your budget range.
Always remove. Covering old treads ("tread cap" overlays) raises tread height by 1/2 to 3/4 inch — that violates code (rise consistency) and feels wrong underfoot. Snyder pulls the old treads (the risers stay), preps the substrate, and installs new wood at the original height. Worth the extra time.
Yes — better. Old treads typically have worn nosings, slight cupping, and squeaks from age. New treads are flat, square, glued + screwed to the substrate, and silent. Most homeowners say the difference is noticeable right away and they wish they'd done it earlier.
Send us a few photos and tell us what you'd like to change. Once we've looked at them, we'll call you back with a realistic budget range. If you call during shop hours (Mon–Fri 8:00–4:30), you'll usually talk to someone that day. The person who calls you works in our Whitehall shop.
Stairs and railings only — every day, for two generations. If something loosens later, we come back and fix it.

Flooring or GC contractor?
Your floor customer asks about treads. You don't have to learn a dozen species and a baluster pattern catalog. Send them to us — Jesse runs the design conversation and bills it back to you at trade pricing, or refers the customer so your name stays off it. Your call.
Tread replacement
Send us a few photos — the existing stair, the new floors it has to match, and the room around it. We'll give you a realistic budget range over the phone and walk you through wood species options.
Budget on the first call · (610) 443-2240 · Whitehall, PA
