Custom Decks & Elevated Outdoor Living

Step outside. Stay a while.

Custom composite, hardwood, cedar and treated pine decks designed around your home, your yard’s elevation and the way you want to live outside.

Outdoor Living at Home

Your favorite room may not have walls.

A well-designed deck adds real, usable living space for dining, relaxing and entertaining, and connects your home to the yard. It’s more than a deck. It’s a better way to live at home.

Multi-level composite deck with dining and lounge areas, black railing and landscaped beds below

Material Options

Deck materials for how you live.

We work with materials chosen to look great today and hold up for years. We’ll help you pick the right one for your home, your style and your budget.

Cedar deck with glass railing looking out over rooftops to Lake Travis

Built for a Higher Perspective

Elevation changes everything.

On sloped and elevated lots, the structure, stairs, railing, access and the connection to the house all have to work together. We design and build elevated decks that feel solid, look great and make the most of your view.

Deck boards running level from the sliding glass doors along the back of a stone and wood home

It Feels Like It Belongs

Not added on. Designed in.

We plan around your doors, thresholds, stairs, railings, rooflines and the spaces next to the deck, so it feels like a natural part of your home and the step from inside to outside is seamless.

Our Process

From idea to backyard reality.

  1. Consultation

    Tell us about your space, your goals and the style you like.

  2. Site Evaluation & Design

    We walk the property, review material options and send a detailed written proposal.

  3. Construction

    Our crew builds your deck and keeps you updated along the way.

  4. Enjoy

    Final walkthrough and our 2-year workmanship warranty.

Frequently Asked Questions

What to know before you build.

Straight answers on cost, materials, railings and more.

How much does a custom deck cost?

Price depends on size, height, material, railing and stairs, and add-ons like lighting or a pergola. A ground-level pine deck and an elevated composite deck are very different projects, so after a site visit we give you a detailed written proposal covering scope, materials, timeline and every cost.

Composite or wood: which is better?

Composite holds its color through the Texas sun and never needs sealing or staining. Cedar, ipe and treated pine have the warmth of real wood and look great with regular care. We’ll help you choose based on the look you want, your budget and how much upkeep you’re comfortable with.

Can you replace an existing deck?

Yes. We remove the old deck and build the new one, and it’s a good chance to improve the layout, stairs and railing while we’re at it.

What railing options do you offer?

We build wood railings, metal balusters, cable railing and glass panels, often with a wood cap rail. Cable and glass are popular on elevated decks because they keep the view open.

Can you build on a slope or at two levels?

Yes. Sloped lots are some of our favorite projects. A grade change is a chance to create separate areas at different levels, with stairs and landings that connect them.

Can you add a pergola or cover to the deck?

Often, yes. A pergola or patio cover built as part of the deck looks more cohesive and usually costs less than adding it later, so bring it up early in the design.

How much maintenance does each material require?

Composite needs little more than an occasional cleaning. Cedar and treated pine look best with a stain or sealer every few years. Ipe can be oiled to keep its color or left to weather to a soft silver.

Ready to Build Your Deck?

Step outside. We’ll build the rest.

Tell us about your property, your goals and what’s possible. We’ll walk the site, talk through your options and send a written proposal with no obligation.

or call 512-200-4724
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