The short answer
We build composite decks and railings that never need staining or sealing — a real advantage in a climate where wood decks want attention every year or two. Every build is done to code with proper footings and ledger flashing, and if your existing frame is sound, resurfacing can renew the deck for much less than a rebuild.
Composite decking has come a long way, it delivers the look of wood without the constant upkeep. We design and build decks that fit your space, your style, and your budget.
Already have a deck that's seen better days? We also handle repairs, resurfacing, and railing upgrades to bring it safely back to life.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is composite decking worth the extra cost over wood?
Usually, once you count the years. Composite costs more upfront, but a wood deck here wants cleaning, staining, and sealing every year or two forever. Composite needs a rinse. Over a decade, the totals get close — and your weekends stay yours.
How long does a deck build take?
A typical residential deck runs one to two weeks from first post to final railing, depending on size, site access, and permits. Resurfacing an existing frame is usually faster.
Do I need a permit for a new deck?
Most decks in King and Snohomish counties do, depending on height and size. We handle the code side — footings, ledger attachment, railing height — so the deck passes inspection and stays safe for years.
Can you resurface my existing deck instead of rebuilding it?
If the frame and footings are sound, yes — we replace the walking surface and railings with composite and keep the structure. We check the frame first; putting new boards on a rotten frame is money wasted, and we'll tell you if that's what we find.