We offer both hardwood and softwood options for staircases, with hardwood being the most common choice due to its durability and timeless aesthetic.
Our materials are certified for quality, and we work exclusively with qualified partners to ensure craftsmanship and sustainability.
Our wood materials undergo thorough quality assurance measures to guarantee durability, strength, and aesthetic appeal. We source only from certified suppliers who adhere to sustainable forestry practices, ensuring the integrity of our materials.
Each piece of wood is carefully inspected for imperfections and defects before being approved for use in our products. Our commitment to quality assurance extends to every aspect of wood processing, from cutting and shaping to finishing and sealing, resulting in staircases that not only meet but exceed industry standards for excellence.
Oak: Known for its strength, durability, and a distinctive grain pattern. Commonly used in furniture, flooring, and cabinetry.
Maple: Offers a fine, consistent grain. It’s hard and durable, ideal for heavy-use items like dressers, tables, and flooring.
Cherry: Valued for its rich color and smooth grain. It darkens over time and is used in fine furniture and cabinetry.
Walnut: Appreciated for its deep, rich colors and durability. It’s used in high-end furniture, cabinetry, and decorative veneers.
Mahogany: Known for its beauty and color, ranging from pinkish to reddish-brown. It’s often used in fine furniture and boat construction.
Pine: Lightweight and affordable, with a pale yellow color. It’s often used in construction, furniture, and paneling.
Cedar: Has a distinctive scent and is resistant to rot, making it ideal for outdoor furniture, fencing, and closets.
Spruce: Known for its strength and lightness, it’s commonly used in construction, specifically for framing.
Fir: Offers a straight, pronounced grain. It’s widely used in building materials and furniture.
Redwood: Highly resistant to moisture, decay, and insects, making it perfect for outdoor applications like decks and furniture.
Plywood: Consists of layers of wood veneers glued together, used in everything from furniture to house construction.
MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard): Made from wood fibers and is known for its smooth surface, making it ideal for painting and furniture.
Particle Board: Made from compressed wood chips and resin, often used in furniture and cabinetry for its low cost.
OSB (Oriented Strand Board): Composed of pressed wood strands in specific orientations, used in construction for sheathing, flooring, and roofing.
Hardwood comes from deciduous trees and is denser, while softwood comes from coniferous trees and is less dense.
Consider factors like durability, appearance, and budget when selecting wood for your staircase.
Wood offers natural beauty, warmth, and versatility in design, making it a popular choice for staircases.
Look for wood certified by organizations like the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) to ensure it comes from responsibly managed forests.
Finishes like varnish, stain, and paint can enhance durability and appearance, offering protection against wear and tear.
Fluctuations in humidity and temperature can cause wood to expand or contract, potentially affecting the stability of staircases.
Regular cleaning and occasional refinishing are typically required to maintain the appearance and integrity of wood staircases..
Wood staircases can be customized in terms of design, wood species, finishes, and decorative elements to suit your preferences and style.
Ensure proper installation, adequate support, and adherence to building codes to maintain safety when using wood for staircases.
With proper care and maintenance, wood staircases can last for decades or even centuries, depending on the wood species and environmental conditions.
A: The Barn, 100 Cecil Street, Watford, WD24 5AP
T: 07418 315550
C: VAT Number GB 386512281
H: Monday to Friday 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM