This Minecraft tutorial explains how to craft oak stairs (formerly called oak wood stairs) with screenshots and step-by-step instructions.

In Minecraft, oak stairs are one of the many building blocks that you can make. The crafting process will create 4 sets of oak stairs at a time.

Let’s explore how to make oak stairs.

Where to find Oak Stairs in Creative Mode

Minecraft Java Edition (PC/Mac)

Here is where you can find oak stairs in the Creative Inventory menu:

Platform Version(s) Creative Menu Location
Java Edition (PC/Mac) 1.8 – 1.19.4
  • Platform is the platform that applies.
  • Version(s) is the Minecraft version numbers where the item can be found in the menu location listed (we have tested and confirmed this version number).
  • Creative Menu Location is the location of the item in the Creative Inventory menu.

Required Materials to make Oak Stairs

In Minecraft, these are the materials you can use to craft oak stairs:

6 Oak Planks

How to craft Oak Stairs in Survival Mode

1. Open the Crafting Menu

First, open your crafting table so that you have the 3×3 crafting grid that looks like this:

2. Add Items to make Oak Stairs

In the crafting menu, you should see a crafting area that is made up of a 3×3 crafting grid. To make oak stairs, place 6 oak planks in the 3×3 crafting grid.

When making oak stairs, it is important that the oak planks are placed in the exact pattern as the image below. In the first row, there should be 1 oak planks in the first box. In the second row, there should be 1 oak planks in the first box and 1 oak planks in the second box (the third box should be left empty). In the third row, there should be 3 oak planks. This is the Minecraft crafting recipe for oak stairs.

Now that you have filled the crafting area with the correct pattern, the 4 oak stairs will appear in the box to the right.

3. Move the Oak Stairs to Inventory

Once you have crafted oak stairs, you need to move the new items to your inventory.

Congratulations, you have made oak stairs in Minecraft!

Item ID and Name

Minecraft Java Edition (PC/Mac)

In Minecraft, oak stairs have the following Name, ID and DataValue:

Description
(Minecraft ID Name)		 Data Value Stack Size Version
Oak Stairs
(minecraft:oak_stairs)		 0 64 1.8 – 1.12
Oak Stairs
(minecraft:oak_stairs)		 64 1.13 – 1.19.4
  • Description is what the item is called and (Minecraft ID Name) is the string value that is used in game commands.
  • Data Value (or damage value) identifies the variation of the block if more than one type exists for the Minecraft ID.
  • Stack Size is the maximum stack size for this item. While some items in Minecraft are stackable up to 64, other items can only be stacked up to 16 or 1. (NOTE: These stack sizes are for vanilla Minecraft only. If you are running a mod, some mods may change the stack size for an item.)
  • Platform is the platform that applies.
  • Version(s) is the Minecraft version numbers that the Minecraft ID and Name are valid for.

Block States for Oak Stairs

Minecraft Pocket Edition (PE)

In Minecraft Pocket Edition (PE), the block states for Oak Stairs are:

Block State Value Def Req
upside_down_bit false Yes No
upside_down_bit true No No
weirdo_direction 0 Yes No
weirdo_direction 1 No No
weirdo_direction 2 No No
weirdo_direction 3 No No
  • Block State is the internal name for the block state.
  • Value is the value for the block state.
  • Def indicates that it is the default, if omitted.
  • Req indicates that it must be included in command to properly identify this item/block.
  • Example shows how to format the block state to be used in the /fill, /setblock, /clone, or /testforblock command.

Give Command for Oak Stairs

Give Command in Minecraft Java Edition (PC/Mac)

In Minecraft Java Edition (PC/Mac) 1.13, 1.14, 1.15, 1.16, 1.17, 1.18, 1.19 and 1.19.4, the /give command for Oak Stairs is:

/give @p oak_stairs 1

In Minecraft Java Edition (PC/Mac) 1.8, 1.9, 1.10, 1.11 and 1.12, the /give command for Oak Stairs is:

/give @p oak_stairs 1 0

Other Stairs

You can make other sets of stairs in Minecraft such as:

How to make Cobblestone Stairs
How to make Brick Stairs
How to make Stone Brick Stairs
How to make Acacia Stairs
How to make Nether Brick Stairs
How to make Sandstone Stairs
How to make Spruce Stairs
How to make Birch Stairs
How to make Jungle Stairs
How to make Quartz Stairs
How to make Dark Oak Stairs
How to make Red Sandstone Stairs
How to make Purpur Stairs
How to make Prismarine Stairs
How to make Prismarine Brick Stairs
How to make Dark Prismarine Stairs
How to make Polished Granite Stairs
How to make Smooth Red Sandstone Stairs
How to make Mossy Stone Brick Stairs
How to make Polished Diorite Stairs
How to make Mossy Cobblestone Stairs
How to make End Stone Brick Stairs
How to make Stone Stairs
How to make Smooth Sandstone Stairs
How to make Smooth Quartz Stairs
How to make Granite Stairs
How to make Andesite Stairs
How to make Red Nether Brick Stairs
How to make Polished Andesite Stairs
How to make Diorite Stairs
How to make Crimson Stairs
How to make Warped Stairs
How to make Blackstone Stairs
How to make Polished Blackstone Stairs
How to make Polished Blackstone Brick Stairs
How to make Cut Copper Stairs
How to make Exposed Cut Copper Stairs
How to make Weathered Cut Copper Stairs
How to make Oxidized Cut Copper Stairs
How to make Waxed Cut Copper Stairs
How to make Waxed Exposed Cut Copper Stairs
How to make Waxed Weathered Cut Copper Stairs
How to make Waxed Oxidized Cut Copper Stairs
How to make Cobbled Deepslate Stairs
How to make Polished Deepslate Stairs
How to make Deepslate Tile Stairs
How to make Deepslate Brick Stairs
How to make Mud Brick Stairs
How to make Mangrove Stairs
How to make Bamboo Stairs
How to make Bamboo Mosaic Stairs

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