DIY

A no return stair tread has unfinished edges and is used for enclosed stairs where the sides are not visible. Learn more about its benefits and uses.

To create a mitered return, cut the stair tread at a 45-degree angle, attach a return piece, and secure it with glue. Learn more about the full process here.

The best way to secure rubber stair treads is by using a strong adhesive, ensuring a firm bond. Learn more about proper installation and maintenance.

To measure stair tread depth, extend a tape measure from the front edge to where it meets the riser. Learn more about proper stair measurements and safety tips.

A non-slip finish improves traction on wood stairs and enhances safety. Learn about the best solutions, from coatings to carpet stair treads, in this guide.

Increasing tread depth improves safety and comfort by providing more space for each step. Learn how to extend yours with the best methods and materials.

Stair treads can span up to 36 inches without support, while reinforced materials may extend to 48 inches. Learn more about proper support and materials.

To replace old stair treads, remove the existing ones, cut new treads to size, and secure them in place. Learn the full step-by-step process in our guide.

To stain pine stair treads, sand the surface, apply wood conditioner, stain evenly, and seal with a protective finish. Learn more in this step-by-step guide.