How do you calculate the number of stair steps?
The floor-to-floor height (from the finished floor of the lower storey to the finished floor of the upper storey) is divided by the target riser height and rounded up to the next whole number; this is the number of risers. The floor-to-floor height is then divided by the number of risers to find the actual, equal riser. For example, a 300 cm floor-to-floor height with a 16 cm target gives 19 risers of about 15.8 cm each. In a straight single-flight stair there is one tread fewer than risers, because the last step lands on the upper floor.