Cushion stair tread nosings, in this context, refer to a small protruding wooden nose profile affixed to the edge of each stair tread. Despite the name "cushion," these nosings are made of wood, maintaining a consistent aesthetic with the staircase. The protruding nosing enhances the stair's profile and increases safety by providing a clearer indication of the tread edge, reducing the risk of missteps.
Beyond practicality, it adds an appealing detail to the stair design, accentuating each tread. These cushion nosings thus merge safety, functionality, and style, enriching the staircase's overall appearance while promoting safer use.
Cushion Nosing Stair Treads are constructed with typical stair tread thicknesses between 1”-1.5” (2.5-3.8 cm).
Stair treads have a minimum allowable depth of 11” (28 cm) with riser heights between 4”-7” (10-18 cm). Stair nosings can protrude between 1”-1.5” (2.5-3.8 cm) with a maximum riser angle of 30 degrees.
Cushion stair tread nosings, in this context, refer to a small protruding wooden nose profile affixed to the edge of each stair tread. Despite the name "cushion," these nosings are made of wood, maintaining a consistent aesthetic with the staircase. The protruding nosing enhances the stair's profile and increases safety by providing a clearer indication of the tread edge, reducing the risk of missteps.
Beyond practicality, it adds an appealing detail to the stair design, accentuating each tread. These cushion nosings thus merge safety, functionality, and style, enriching the staircase's overall appearance while promoting safer use.
Cushion Nosing Stair Treads are constructed with typical stair tread thicknesses between 1”-1.5” (2.5-3.8 cm).
Stair treads have a minimum allowable depth of 11” (28 cm) with riser heights between 4”-7” (10-18 cm). Stair nosings can protrude between 1”-1.5” (2.5-3.8 cm) with a maximum riser angle of 30 degrees.
