Seattle & King County homeowners

Composite decks and sturdy fences, explained plainly before you build

We design and build low-maintenance composite decks, classic wood decks and fences of every common type. You get straight answers on materials, permits and timing first, then a written plan you can compare with confidence.

Free estimate Contact us

Composite decks are our focus
Decks and fences under one roof
Office hours 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM

Request a free estimate

Tell us a little about the project. We'll follow up to set a time to look at the site.

Aerial view of a weathered wooden deck and zigzagging stairs winding through a backyard lawn surrounded by tall evergreens — Older wood decks tend to grey and grow moss under Northwest trees. It's one of the most common reasons homeowners start looking at composite.

What we build

Five kinds of outdoor work, one clear point of contact

Composite decking is our specialty, and we also handle the fence along the property line and the gate that goes with it.

Our main focus

Composite decks

New decks in low-upkeep capped composite, installed on a frame designed to drain and dry between showers.

Ground-level platforms, raised decks and multi-level layouts
Stairs, landings and picture-frame borders
Aluminum, cable or composite railing options

Explore composite decks

Wood decks

Cedar or pressure-treated lumber for homeowners who love real wood grain and don't mind a periodic stain.

About wood decks

Repair, resurfacing & railings

Swap tired boards for new decking on a sound frame, fix soft spots and stairs, or upgrade to a cleaner railing.

Deck repair options

Wood & cedar fences

Privacy, good-neighbor, horizontal and picket styles, with posts set to handle wet winter ground.

Wood fence styles

Metal fences & gates

Chain link, ornamental steel and aluminum fencing, plus walk and drive gates hung to swing true.

Metal fencing and gates

Homeowner guide

Why composite makes sense under Seattle skies

Our region gives decks a long, damp season and plenty of shade. Wood can do well here with regular care. Composite simply asks for less of it.

Months of rainA protective cap on the board resists soaking up water, so it's less prone to rot and splintering.
Moss and algaeShady yards grow green film on everything. On composite it usually washes off with soap and a soft brush.
No sanding or stainingThe color is built into the board, so spring weekends go to using the deck, not refinishing it.

Composite vs. wood, the short version
Consideration	Composite	Wood (cedar / treated)
Upfront cost	Generally higher for materials	Generally lower to start
Routine upkeep	Occasional washing	Cleaning plus periodic sealing or staining
Wet-climate behavior	Capped surface resists moisture and rot	Needs good finish and airflow to hold up

Heat, feel, framing and permits are covered in the full composite vs. wood guide.

How it works

From first message to final walk-through

No guesswork about what happens next. Here's the path most projects follow.

Your request
You describe the project; we ask a few questions about size, access and timing.
Site visit
We measure, check slope and footing conditions, and talk through materials in person.
Written estimate
An itemized proposal with materials, layout and scope spelled out.
Permits & scheduling
Where a permit applies, we help sort it out with the city or county before work begins.
Build & walk-through
Construction, site cleanup, then a final review of every board, rail and gate together.

See the full process, step by step

Style ideas

Looks worth considering for your yard

Inspiration photos to help you name what you like. Bring a favorite to the estimate and we'll talk about how to adapt it to your home.

Two-story house with a covered corner patio, outdoor sofa and chairs, and a wide lawn edged by pine trees — **Covered outdoor room**A low deck under a roofline stretches the season through drizzle.

Light wood bench and low table on a dark plank deck with a dark wood railing and horizontal cable infill — **Dark boards, cable rail**Horizontal cables keep the view open from a raised deck.

Weathered vertical-board wooden fence between two brick pillars, backed by a tall evergreen hedge — **Board fence with pillars**Tall vertical boards for privacy along a street edge.

Horizontal fence boards alternating white paint and dark brown stain, with a leafy green vine crossing them — **Horizontal slats**A modern pattern that suits newer and remodeled homes.

Where we work

Seattle neighborhoods and nearby King County cities

Our office is on 10th Ave E, and we take on projects across the city and the wider county, from steep lots near the lake to flatter yards on the Eastside.

Capitol Hill
Queen Anne
Ballard
Wallingford
West Seattle
Beacon Hill

Bellevue
Kirkland
Shoreline
Renton
Mercer Island

See the full service-area list and map

Ready to compare your options?

Book a free estimate and get answers specific to your yard.

Free estimate