Custom Decks
Plan the size, shape, stairs, and features around your yard and the way you want to use it.
Explore service →A deck can be a quiet place for morning coffee, a spot for dinner with friends, or the place everyone gathers on a sunny afternoon. Let’s plan one that feels right for your home.
Some homeowners are starting with a blank slate. Others want to improve a deck that has served them for years. Explore the options and find a sensible place to begin.
Plan the size, shape, stairs, and features around your yard and the way you want to use it.
Explore service →Compare lower-maintenance decking options, colors, textures, and the details that affect cost.
Explore service →Consider the look, feel, upkeep, and budget of a classic wood deck before choosing materials.
Explore service →If your current deck is worn or no longer works for you, weigh repair and replacement options.
Explore service →Address damaged boards, loose railings, and other concerns with a closer look at the existing structure.
Explore service →Think through finishing details that add shade, define the space, or make it easier to enjoy.
Explore service →There isn’t one material or layout that works for every home. Compare the trade-offs and think through how you’ll use the space.
A natural look and familiar feel. Plan for ongoing care, including cleaning and periodic staining or sealing as appropriate for the material.
Often chosen for lower routine maintenance. Compare product lines, surface feel, color, heat, and upfront cost before deciding.
Railings, lighting, stairs, privacy features, and shade can change both how a deck looks and how it works day to day.
Material performance and care vary by product and installation. Recommendations should be based on the project and products selected.
You don’t need every detail figured out before reaching out. A few basics are enough to begin a useful conversation.
Share the kind of project, where you’re located, and any ideas or questions you already have.
Discuss materials, layout, features, and the practical details that can affect the scope and cost.
Use the project details to determine what information is still needed and how to move forward.
Every property is different, but these are useful things to think about early.
Cost depends on the deck’s size and height, materials, site access, stairs, railings, and other features. The most useful estimate starts with the details of your project rather than a generic price per square foot.
It depends on your priorities. Wood has a natural appearance and often a lower initial material cost, while composite options generally reduce routine staining and sealing. Compare the specific products, maintenance needs, and full project budget.
That depends on the condition of the framing, footings, connections, boards, and railings. Cosmetic wear may be repairable, but structural concerns need a careful assessment before deciding what makes sense.
Yes. Share what you know so far, even if it’s just a rough idea. You can work out the finer details as the project takes shape.
The focus is Allentown and nearby communities in the Lehigh Valley. Share your town or ZIP code in the form so the service area can be confirmed for your project.
Tell us a little about it. You can start with the basics and fill in the details later.