Carpet
A straight flight in a dark tweed
A full width tweed run up a straight flight between an iron balustrade and a plain white wall.
What we did
A straight flight gives you nowhere to hide, which is the opposite of what most people assume. Every tread is the same width, so any drift shows up as a line that is not parallel to the wall, and the eye follows that line the whole way up. The carpet is cut in tight around the foot of every iron baluster, and each tread is pulled onto the gripper hard enough that the pile stays flat on the nose instead of rounding over it.
Thinking about a job like this?
We come out, measure for free, and put the quote in writing before anything starts.
More of our work
Curved staircase in carpet
A curved staircase stripped back to bare treads and recarpeted around its full sweep, cut tight to the oak stringer on every winder.
Open riser stairs in carpet
Open riser basement stairs carpeted, with every tread wrapped around the front and the underside so there is no raw edge anywhere.