Wood Decks
Cedar and other wood decking with the warm look, grain and repair options of natural lumber.
Trade 04 · Decks
Decks: Wood & Composite
Wood, composite and Trex deck systems that extend the home with durable surfaces, stairs and railings.
What We Build
Sub-services
Decks for every elevation and every way you live
Composite & Trex Decks
Composite boards that hold color and need less routine upkeep, with Trex and other manufacturers as options.
Ground-Level & Elevated Decks
From low platforms near the lawn to raised decks off the main floor, each framed for its height and loads.
Stairs
Comfortable, consistent stairs and landings that fit the deck and the grade.
Railing Systems
Wood, composite or metal railing designed for safety, views and the look of the house.
Benches, Planters & Lighting
Built-ins and lighting that fold seating, greenery and safety into the deck.
Why It Matters
Decks
A deck is a structure first and a surface second
The boards are what you see, but the footings, framing, ledger connection and flashing are what keep a deck safe. A deck attached to the house has to shed water away from it and be fastened so it carries real loads.
That is why we start with the structure and the connection points, then choose the decking, rails and details you will see and touch every day.
- Footings sized and placed for the loads and the soil.
- A properly flashed and fastened connection to the house.
- Framing and fasteners chosen for exterior exposure.
- Stairs and railings designed for safety as well as looks.
Design Options
Make it yours
Details that make a deck feel designed
Board Direction & Picture Frames
Straight runs, diagonal patterns and a picture-frame border change how large and finished a deck feels.
Railing Style
Wood, composite, cable or metal balusters trade off views, upkeep and how traditional or modern the deck looks.
Stairs & Landings
Wider stairs, wrap-around steps and landings make the deck feel connected to the yard.
Built-In Benches & Planters
Seating and planters keep the deck usable without extra furniture.
Step & Post Lighting
Low-profile lights on stairs, posts and rails improve safety and mood. We plan them with the framing.
Materials
Suppliers & collections
Where we look for deck materials
Decking, railing and lumber come from suppliers and manufacturers we work with or can source through. Compare options, then send us the products you like. Product availability, colors and pricing can change, so a saved link is a selection request, not a guarantee.
TRM Wood Products
Maple Valley lumberyard for cedar decking, railing and building materials.
Visit TRM Wood Products (opens in a new tab)Trex
Composite decking and railing. Browse colors and profiles before we confirm selections.
Visit Trex (opens in a new tab)TimberTech
Composite and PVC decking and railing options for inspiration and product details.
Visit TimberTech (opens in a new tab)Fiberon
Composite decking and railing lines to compare before final selection.
Visit Fiberon (opens in a new tab)Materials Design Center
Explore supplier collections, paste the product links you like into your project request, and we will confirm availability, suitability and pricing during design and estimating.
Explore all materialsHow We Build It
6 Steps
How a deck is built
Site Review & Design
We study the elevation, house connection, drainage, access and how you want to use the deck, then settle layout, stairs and railings.
Permits & Utilities
Where a permit is required we coordinate the approval, and we locate utilities before digging footings.
Footings & Foundation
Footings are set to the plan and the soil so the structure sits on stable ground.
Framing
Posts, beams and joists are framed accurately, with the house connection properly flashed and fastened.
Decking, Stairs & Railings
Boards, stairs and railings are installed with exterior-rated fasteners and the details your design calls for.
Finish & Walkthrough
We clean up and review care, finishing or sealing needs and anything left to discuss.
Warranty & Credentials
What stands behind the work
Workmanship coverage and credentials are confirmed in writing with your proposal.
What Affects the Cost
Factors, not prices
What affects the cost of a deck
Footprint
Overall size drives the framing and the quantity of boards.
Height & elevation
A higher deck needs more structure, longer stairs and more railing.
Decking & railing selection
Wood, composite and railing types differ in material and installation cost and in long-term upkeep.
Stairs & landings
More steps, wider stairs or landings add scope.
Site & access
Slope, access and soil influence footings, staging and labor.
Extras
Lighting, built-in benches, skirting and under-deck work are priced with the rest of the project.
Every property is different. After we assess yours, your proposal sets out the written scope, options and pricing assumptions.
FAQ
Decks
Wood or composite?
Wood offers natural character and easier repairs; composite generally asks for less routine upkeep. We compare appearance, maintenance, budget and your priorities for the specific deck.
Does my deck need a permit?
Many decks do, especially raised decks and those attached to the house. Requirements depend on your city or county and the scope. We confirm what applies during the property assessment.
Can you replace an old deck?
In many cases, yes. We evaluate what is in place and recommend whether to rebuild the surface, rebuild the structure or start over.
Can lighting be built in?
Yes. Stair, post and ambient lighting are easiest to plan before the deck is framed.
What does a deck cost?
Size, height, materials, stairs and railings, access and extras all play a part. You receive a written scope and pricing after we assess your property.
Let us build the space you have been planning
Tell us what you want to change and any materials that have caught your eye. We will help you understand the right next step.