Stair Nosing

[dazlight]

Yes right angle. they were but small bullnoses.
is your laminate quickstep as they do a good system for a bullnose

 

[Gary Daines]

Yes right angle. they were but small bullnoses.
is your laminate quickstep as they do a good system for a bullnose

It is quick step yes

I couldn’t see anything on their site for what I was looking for? Do you have a link?

I’m only planning to laminate on the landing above the top step, then have a carpet runner on the stairs

 

[dazlight]

Discover wood flooring profiles

Finish your Quick-Step wooden floor with our Incizo or Multifunctional profile and easily bridge height differences and different flooring types.

www.quick-step.co.uk

 

[Gary Daines]

Discover wood flooring profiles

Finish your Quick-Step wooden floor with our Incizo or Multifunctional profile and easily bridge height differences and different flooring types.

www.quick-step.co.uk

Thanks very much

But not sure how that would work on my steps as they’re bullnose and I’m only laminating up to the edge of the top one

 

[Tigercubrider]

On my house, there are floorboards on the landing.
There is a piece of bullnose level with the boards and along the edge.
i wouldn’t be surprised if it was just a standard stair cut down on site. (House was built in the mid 50’s)

on mine, that bullnose can actually be lifted off. So if I wanted to, I could stain it, and make it level with some kind of landing flooring.

Don’t forget that you will need access to the riser to install carpet that tucks behind the bullnose.

 

[Deleted member 174758]

The top "step" of a closed riser staircase is normally only a narrow strip with something lime a bullnose on the outside edge and a groove on the underside to hold the top of the riser. The riser and the top step are housed into the stringers, but unlike the other steps, which have triangular shaped glue blocks at the top of the riser where the riser and tread meet, the top riser has no glue blocks. This is logical, because the top riser needs to sit flat against the joist or trimmers. The fact that you can lift the top tread/nosing just indicates that someone has over overtrimmed the stringers at some time - but it isn't the norm
.