I recall installing these for a customer a few years back. It's nice stuff. I don't know if you are doing the work or someone else, but to get results that look like the picture takes some very careful measuring and cutting. It's held in place with construction adhesive, lots of construction adhesive. You'll need two pieces for each stair - one for the tread and one for the riser. The bullnose gets cut off the piece for the riser. Because the product as been discontinued, you probably won't get any support from WilsonArt and you might want to check with them about any warranty available. Buy more than you think you'll need, especially if this is a DIY project!

Go to a real lumberyard---not Home Depot/Lowe's/Menards/etc. The yard will had at least two sizes---by length----to minimize waste. Here in Kansas City, oak stair treads start at $26. The leading edges of treads have a bullnosed profile. That profile is quite simple to do on the ends with a router and roundover bit. There is often more to that job than simply removing the old treads and installing the new. Depending on how the old treads were installed, for instance. There is also the height of each step to consider---as that is an extremely important part of a stairway. Normal height is 7" or so, there is a variance allowed by the building codes. The risers(the vertical parts of the stairs) may need to be removed to take off the old treads. That can easily damage them and then new risers are necessary. To install risers, I drill holes---generally three for each stringer(the sawtoothed supports for the stairs)put rosin paper over the stringers(to eliminate squeaks) and use #10 screws at least 3" long to install each tread. I then use the plugs I made, using scraps from the treads, to fill the screw holes---carefully aligning the grain pattern. Sand them smooth, apply stain, and then finish. Takes a day to do the installation and staining, and three trips in three days to apply the finish(to allow drying time). For a simple stair such as yours, one man, one day and three trips---I'd charge $350 for labor if there were no complications. But, I run a retirement5 remodeling business---more something to keep me busy than to earn a living.

I am trying to find a solution for stairs tread. The bottom 3 stairs are 57, 54 and 50 inches. I am planning to cut the round end and make all the steps the same shape. I found stairs tread from CoreTec that matches the color of the floors but the length is 48”. I have the option of installing just the stairs nose but my husband is concern that he might not be able to get cut right for the corner. Please let me know if you any ideas of what is the best solution. Thanks.

Put a screw part way into the face of the riser on the right side, which will be your "handle" to allow you to raise the riser up. Then have someone hold it in position while you nail through the riser about 3/4" from the end at a 45 degree angle so it gets fastened to the stringer. It will be much easier to do this if you or a friend has a nail gun you can use. Then remove the screw and patch the holes.