Composite decks · wood decks · fences — Seattle & King County
Built for the long wet months, and the bright ones that make them worth it.
We design and build composite decks, wood decks and fences for Seattle homes — outdoor rooms that shrug off drizzle, moss and grey winters, then look their best when the long evenings of July finally arrive.
What we build, board by board.
Composite decking is the centre of our work. Around it sit the wood decks, repairs, railings, fences and gates that finish a yard.
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01
Composite decks
Capped boards over framing planned for a wet climate: the deck most Seattle homeowners ask us about, and the one we’d choose for a shaded, rainy lot.
Composite deck building in Seattle → -
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Wood decks
Cedar and pressure-treated lumber still have their place, especially for smaller budgets or anyone who loves real grain and doesn’t mind a brush and a can of stain.
Cedar and pressure-treated decks → -
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Repair, resurfacing & railings
Soft boards, wobbly stairs, a railing that no longer feels trustworthy. Often the bones are fine and only the skin needs replacing.
Deck repair and resurfacing → -
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Wood & cedar fences
Privacy screens, horizontal slats, good-neighbor panels and pickets, with posts set for ground that stays damp from October to May.
Wood fence styles → -
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Metal fences & gates
Chain link, ornamental steel, aluminum and wood-and-metal hybrids, plus gates hung to close cleanly for years.
Metal fencing and gates →
A material that suits the weather we actually have.
Western Washington is kind to moss and hard on untreated wood. Composite simply takes the damp less personally.
Rain
A protective cap keeps water on the surface instead of in the board, so there’s far less swelling, cupping or rot at the ends.
Moss & mildew
On composite, growth rinses off with soap and a soft brush; on bare wood it tends to work its way in.
Bright summers
Capped boards are made to resist fading and staining, so the colour you choose in spring still reads true after August.
Your weekends
No annual sealing or sanding. A gentle wash in spring and fall is usually the whole routine.
Looking after it
Even the most forgiving deck appreciates a little attention through a Seattle winter. Our deck care guide for the Seattle climate covers moss, algae, leaves and standing water, season by season.
From first message to first evening outside.
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Talk
A short note through the contact form: what you want, roughly where, roughly when.
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Visit
A free on-site look, measurements, and a written estimate with options.
- 3
Plan
Design details settled, and help sorting out any permit questions.
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Build
Footings to final board, with a tidy site and regular updates.
Seattle, and the rest of King County.
We work from Interbay, between Queen Anne and Magnolia, and travel throughout the city and county.
From Ballard and West Seattle to Bellevue, Kirkland and Renton: hillside lots, shaded lots under big firs, and flat city yards with a neighbor on every side.
Styles worth stealing.
A few images to start the conversation about proportion, railing and fence character. These are reference photographs, not our jobs.
Seen something in a neighbor’s yard or a magazine? Bring it along. We’ll translate it for your site and your weather.
Start with a free estimate →A few first questions.
Do you only build composite decks?
Composite is our focus, but we also build cedar and pressure-treated decks, repair older decks, and put up wood and metal fences and gates. We’ll recommend whatever fits your yard best.
How early should I get in touch for a summer deck?
Winter and early spring are ideal. That leaves time for design, any permit questions and scheduling before the dry months fill up.
Do I need to know exactly what I want?
Not at all. A rough idea of size and use is plenty. Working out the details is what the site visit is for.