Serving Beaver, Allegheny, and Westmoreland countiesMon to Sat, 8am to 4pm
(412) 974-3158
Free Estimate

Custom Decks In Pittsburgh

New builds, rebuilds, and Trex conversions. Same crew from demo to the last board.

We show up and we stay until it's done

We take your deposit and we're there the next day, and we work at your place every day until the job is finished. Most rebuilds run about a week and a half, though the size of the deck and what we find underneath can move it.

You'll know what everything costs while it's happening, not after. Every time we buy materials for your job we text you a photo of the receipt, so you can see where your money went as it goes.

  • Once we have the deposit, we're there the next day
  • A photo of every receipt, texted to you
  • On site every day until it's finished
A newly built pressure-treated pine deck with a wood railing and black metal balusters, running alongside a white-sided house with a dense tree line behind it.
Reviews

5.0 on Google

What it's like to have us on the job.

  • Very professional company. Very punctual and a hard worker. The work they did was a good value for us. Very good warranties.

    Mike H.Review from Google
  • I am EXTREMELY pleased with all the work they did. Anthony made everything very easy to understand and helped me visualize the work every step of the way.

    Megan H.Review from Google
Read more reviews
What We Handle

Every kind of deck work

  • A newly built low pressure-treated pine deck with a matching wood railing and black metal balusters, running along the back of a white brick ranch house above a mown lawn.

    New Builds

    A new deck where there isn't one, or a bigger deck on a new frame. Free-standing or attached, built to current code.

  • A grey composite deck with a black aluminum railing running across the front of a red brick house, with matching black stair railings to the right and a dark lattice skirt below the deck boards.

    Trex Conversions

    Take an old pressure-treated deck down to the frame, fix what's rotten, and put Trex and new railings on. Line and warranty differences are in the comparison below.

  • A pressure-treated pine deck wrapping around an above-ground pool, with a railed landing and steps at the pool edge and beds of orange day lilies and low shrubs along the deck's outer edge.

    Pool Decks

    Decking around above-ground pools, framed around what is already there.

  • A short flight of newly built pressure-treated pine steps with a railing on both sides and black post caps, set into a stacked grey block retaining wall with a mown lawn behind it.

    Steps And Landings

    New stair runs, replacement treads, and landings built to the height you actually need.

  • A tall privacy screen in a black aluminum frame, a leaf-pattern cutout panel above solid pale grey panels, standing on a freshly poured concrete pad at the edge of a lawn.

    Railings And Privacy Screens

    Aluminum, composite and laser-cut panels, including curved drink rails.

  • A close-up looking down into an opened deck frame during a rebuild, showing hidden rot: a near-black joist crumbling and splitting apart between sound grey and tan boards, with sawdust and broken wood scattered in the soil around it.

    Rebuilds And Reframing

    We pull the boards first. If the frame underneath is gone, you see it before anything gets rebuilt on top of it.

From one bad board to a full rebuild, we price it straight and tell you what we find. Get a free estimate.

When To Reframe

Signs the frame is the problem, not the boards

  • Posts Set Too Shallow

    If the posts look short or skinny, they probably are. A lot of older decks around here sit on smaller posts, set shallower than inspectors want now. That's one of the first things we check.

  • A Single Band Board

    If the outside edge of the deck is carried by one board, that used to pass. Longer spans and heavier loads need doubled or tripled framing now.

  • Too Far Between Supports

    If the deck bounces, the supports may be too far apart. Older decks often span further than code allows now. How far is too far depends on the lumber, the span, and the load.

  • Rot You Cannot See

    A deck can look fine on top and be gone underneath. We pull boards before we quote a rebuild.

Every deck is different. What yours needs depends on its size, what it carries and what your municipality requires, which is why we look before we tell you.

Materials

Wood or composite?

Pressure treated is wood. Trex is the composite most people mean when they say composite. Trex sells several lines at different prices and warranty terms. What matters more than which one you pick is whether you will maintain it.

Pressure TreatedTrex
CostAbout $20 for a sixteen foot boardMore per board, and the gap widens on the higher lines
LifespanTwenty five to thirty years if you maintain itBasic lines about 25 to 30 years; higher lines last longer
MaintenanceWash and seal every couple of yearsNothing to sand, stain or seal
WarrantyVaries by brand and treater25 to 50 years depending on the line

Pressure treated does the job for a lot less if you keep up with it. Trex costs more and asks almost nothing of you after it is in.

FAQ

Deck Questions, Answered

Ready to build your deck?