Our work · Whole-Home Renovation
A Staircase Taken Back to Framing and Rebuilt
Greater Boston

Photograph: East Wood Builders' own work, from the company's Google Business Profile
Stage by stage
The same job, photographed as it went.

Stage one — hall stripped back, new stringers and open treads standing in a gutted space.

Stage two — treads and risers set, curved bottom step formed, exposed beam and new floor laid.

Stage three — balustrade, handrail, painted risers and finished hardwood throughout the hall.
The first photograph in this set is the honest one: the hall stripped to studs and insulation, the old flight gone, and a new set of stringers and open treads standing in the middle of it with the staircase carrying straight up to the floor above. Everything around it — walls, ceiling, the run of hardwood underfoot — is still in pieces.
The second stage shows the flight closed in: raw treads and risers set, the curved bottom step formed, a reclaimed beam left exposed across the ceiling and the new floor already laid past it. At this point the staircase is structurally finished and the carpentry is what is left.
The third is the same hall done — white balusters and newel posts, a stained oak handrail, painted risers, finished treads and dark hardwood carried through into the rooms beyond. It is the same view, the same house, a few months apart, and it is the clearest single answer to what a whole-home renovation with us actually looks like.
Work carried out
- Structural staircase rebuild
- New stringers, treads and risers
- Curved bottom step and newel posts
- Balustrade and stained handrail
- Hardwood flooring through the hall
- Trim, casings and paint finish
Thinking about something similar?
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