1912 Craftsman staircase restoration

Hello everyone, started lurking when we acquired the keys to our own century home and I have loved seeing what gets posted here. Here is my first major project of restoring the staircase to it's natural red oak hardwood. Forgive the blurry before photos as I did not take proper ones, but you get the idea. Took about 2 months, and I had to take a break after I was finished with the steps to focus on moving in. As you can imagine I went through a bunch of paint remover, no lead paint on the steps at least, and my wrist hasn't fully forgiven me. There was a trim applied to the bottom of the steps part which was not well applied and I ended up removing it. For the better I think, not just aesthetics, overall labor was way easier after that. Most of the paint I left behind was intentional as I could have spent far too long with a pick digging out all the nooks and crannies. In a Wabi Sabi way I think the old paint adds to the staircase as a whole. I put 3 more nails in the landing just for peace of mind. The steps and spindles have been clear coated (satin) and the railing, banister, and baseboard all received 3 coats of red mahogany. Seeing it in the natural light really emphasized how proud I am of how this turned out.

Cat tax included.