Deck and porch builder in Raleigh, NC — built for Carolina summers.
Decks, screened porches, covered patios and three-season rooms across the Triangle. Composite or wood, permitted and inspected, built by the same crew that's been at it since 1996.
The part of the house you'll actually live in.
In Raleigh you can sit outside eight months of the year — if you have somewhere to sit. A well-built deck or screened porch ends up being where morning coffee and Friday dinners happen, and it's some of the most rewarding work we build.
We'll walk you through composite versus pressure-treated wood honestly — what each costs up front, what each costs to maintain out here in North Carolina humidity, and what holds up best on your lot's sun and shade.
Structure first, then the pretty parts.
Decks fail at the ledger and the footings, not the deck boards. Ours are flashed, bolted and inspected — then we worry about the finish.
- New decks in composite or pressure-treated wood
- Screened porches, covered patios and three-season rooms
- Deck repairs, resurfacing and storm damage repair
- Permits and inspections handled for you
Deck & porch FAQs
Composite costs more up front and almost nothing to maintain; pressure-treated wood costs less and needs staining every few years in our humidity. We'll price both for your project so you can compare real numbers instead of brochure claims.
Most attached decks and any covered porch do, yes. We handle the permit and inspections as part of the job — footings, framing and final — so the structure is documented when you sell the house.
Often. If the frame is sound, resurfacing with new boards and railings saves real money. If the ledger or footings are failing, we'll show you photos and explain why — we'd rather lose a replacement job than put new boards on a bad frame.
Most decks take one to three weeks once materials are on site; screened porches and three-season rooms run longer. Spring books up early — if you want to be outside by summer, call us in winter.
Deck builders serving Raleigh and the Triangle
Let's look at the backyard.
Tell us what you're picturing. We'll tell you what it takes — materials, permits and an honest number.