What We Do

Services

Every deck service we offer, from framing to final finish.

Home › Services

Everything we take on

Every job below is one we do ourselves across Foley.

Custom Deck Design

We'll walk your yard and talk through how you actually want to use the space before anything gets drawn up, whether that's room for a grill station, a hot tub, or stairs down to the pool. Layouts account for sun exposure, drainage, and how the deck ties into existing doors and windows.

Deck Installation

New decks go in on concrete footings poured below the frost line, with joists sized and spaced for the span and the decking you've picked. We can build in pressure-treated pine, cedar, or composite, and we'll tell you honestly which one makes sense for your budget.

Deck Repair

Soft spots, bouncy framing, loose railings, and posts that have started to lean all get fixed at the source, not just patched on top. We check the ledger board connection and the footings first, since that's usually where a deck actually starts to fail.

Deck Staining & Sealing

We pressure wash, let the wood dry out fully, then stain and seal it so water stops soaking into the grain. Down here with the humidity, we usually recommend restaining pressure-treated wood every two to three years to keep it from greying and cracking.

Composite Deck Installation

Composite boards don't require restaining and hold up better against the sun and salt air than wood does. We install with hidden fastener systems so you get a clean surface with no visible screw heads.

Deck Railing & Baluster Repair

Loose rail posts, missing balusters, and cap rails that have pulled away from the posts, we rebuild to meet code, which calls for balusters spaced so a 4-inch sphere can't pass through.

Deck Resurfacing & Board Replacement

If the framing underneath is still sound, we can pull the old decking and put down new boards without rebuilding the whole structure. This usually costs less than a full tear-off and gets you a deck that looks new in a day or two.

Screened Porch Building

We build screened porches onto an existing deck or as a standalone structure, framed to carry the extra roof load a deck wasn't built for. Keeps the bugs out and gives you a shaded spot to sit through the summer.

Pergola & Deck Cover Construction

A pergola or solid cover over part of the deck cuts down on direct sun and gives the wood some relief from constant UV exposure. We size the posts and beams to whatever you're covering it with, from open lattice to a solid metal roof.

Deck Demolition & Removal

Old decks get torn out and hauled off, including the footings if you want the yard cleared for something else. Sometimes this is cheaper than trying to repair a structure that's rotted through in multiple spots.

How It Works

Four steps, and no surprises in any of them.

01

We come and look

You tell us what you want doing, we look at what is actually there, and we ask the awkward questions early.

02

You get a price

In writing, itemised, free. If something might add cost later we flag it now rather than at the end.

03

We do the work

Same crew throughout. We cover your floors, keep the dust down and tidy up before we leave each day.

04

We walk it with you

You point out anything you are not happy with and we fix it before the invoice, not after.

Where We Work

All of this, across Foley, AL

Deck installation and repair across these Baldwin County communities.

Foley, AL
Daphne, AL
Fairhope, AL
Gulf Shores, AL
Bay Minette, AL
Spanish Fort, AL
Robertsdale, AL
Orange Beach, AL
Loxley, AL
Elberta, AL
Summerdale, AL
Common Questions

Things worth asking

Questions that come up once a deck project is underway.

Do I need a permit to build a deck in Baldwin County?
Most decks over 30 inches off the ground require a building permit and inspection in Baldwin County, and this is typically pulled by the contractor rather than the homeowner. Decks attached to the house also usually require an inspection of the ledger board connection.
How long does it take to build a deck?
A standard deck between 200 and 400 square feet typically takes one to two weeks to build, depending on weather and whether composite or wood decking is used. Larger decks, wraparound designs, or ones with built-in screened porches take longer.
Can a deck be built to fit a specific budget?
Deck size, decking material, and railing style can all be adjusted to fit a target budget, and a contractor should lay out those tradeoffs before work starts. Pressure-treated pine with basic railings costs significantly less than composite decking with aluminum or cable rail.
Do you guarantee your deck work?
Workmanship on deck construction and repair is typically backed by a warranty period covering structural issues, separate from manufacturer warranties on composite decking or hardware. Warranty terms should be requested in writing before work begins.
Who do I talk to during the project if I have questions?
A single point of contact, usually the lead carpenter or project manager on site, handles day-to-day questions during a deck build. This avoids a homeowner having to track down different people for updates.
What decking materials do you work with?
Pressure-treated pine, cedar, and composite decking are the three main materials used for deck construction, each with different costs and different upkeep. Pressure-treated pine is the least expensive but requires restaining every two to three years, while composite costs more upfront but requires little upkeep.
Do I need to be out of the house while my deck is being built?
Homeowners typically stay in the house during deck construction since the work happens outside and doesn't affect interior plumbing or electrical. Noise from saws and nail guns should be expected during work hours.
How should I prepare my yard before deck construction starts?
Clearing furniture, grills, and potted plants away from the work area, and keeping pets elsewhere during the day, helps a deck project start on schedule. Marking the location of any sprinkler lines or buried cables near the planned footing locations is also helpful.
What happens if you find rot or damage once the old deck is torn out?
Hidden rot, termite damage, or a failing ledger board connection found once decking is removed is typically documented with photos and discussed with the homeowner before repair costs are added to the project. This is common enough on older decks that most contractors build in some flexibility for it.
How do I maintain a new deck once it's built?
Pressure-treated wood decks should be cleaned and restained every two to three years, while composite decking mainly requires periodic washing to remove pollen and mildew. Checking railings and fasteners for looseness once a year catches small problems before they become structural ones.

Not sure what you need?

Describe the problem and we will tell you what it probably is. No obligation.

Call (251) 277-3223