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Use a two-part epoxy to glue iron balusters, not wood glue or construction adhesive. We use and sell EPC-410 epoxy tubes ($24.20). One tube sets up to 20 balusters with a dime-sized drop in the top hole and the bottom…
Labor to replace stair treads and risers runs about $100 per foot of staircase in the Houston area as of 2026. An average staircase measures about 14 to 15 feet going up, so plan on roughly $1,400 to $1,500 in…
Yes. You can change almost everything about the look of a staircase, like the treads, risers, balusters, handrail and newels, without touching the structure. Changing how steep the stairs are is a bigger job. To make stairs less steep, you…
Most loose metal balusters were never set in epoxy, or the epoxy broke loose. The fix is to lift the baluster, put a dime-sized drop of epoxy in the hole, and set it back. If it only spins at the…
For balusters, simple iron is usually cheaper than wood: our plain iron balusters start under $2, while wood balusters run about $4 to $25 each. Decorative iron styles cost more, from about $11 to $70 each. The handrail and newel…
Replacing wood balusters with iron costs about $200 to $400 in parts for a typical staircase with simple iron balusters, or $550 to $1,000 for decorative styles. Having a pro do it adds about $1,500 in labor. You keep your…
To clean wrought iron railings, wipe them with a soft cloth and warm water with a little mild dish soap, then dry them right away. Skip harsh cleaners and scrub pads, which can dull or scratch the finish. To make…
Hammered balusters are iron bars with a textured, forged surface instead of a smooth one. We carry three hammered styles: Tuscan Square and Tuscan Round, which are hand hammered so every bar is a little different, and Gothic, which is…