Decks & Patios

Explore the different types we offer

Composite Decking

Composite decking is a man-made building product crafted from a blend of recycled plastic, wood fibers, and binding agents. It is designed to mimic the appearance of natural wood while offering superior durability and minimal maintenance.

  • Appearance: Available in a wide range of colors, textures, and finishes that replicate the look of traditional wood. Modern composite decking often has grain patterns that resemble oak, cedar, or other hardwoods.
  • Durability: Resistant to rot, mold, mildew, insects, and UV damage. It does not splinter, warp, or crack over time like natural wood.
  • Maintenance: Requires minimal upkeep; typically, it only needs periodic cleaning with soap and water. No staining, sealing, or painting is required.
  • Cost: While the upfront cost is higher than wood, it saves money in the long run due to its longevity and low maintenance.

Popular Uses: Residential decks, poolside areas.

Hardwood Decking

Hardwood decking is made from dense, naturally durable wood species such as Ipe, Mahogany, Cumaru, Teak, or Tigerwood. It is prized for its rich color, unique grain patterns, and long-lasting performance.

  • Appearance: Offers a luxurious, natural aesthetic with deep, warm hues and distinctive grain patterns. It can be left to weather into a silver-gray patina or treated with oil to maintain its original color.
  • Durability: Extremely durable and resistant to insects, rot, and decay due to the natural oils present in hardwoods. Many species, like Ipe, can last 25-50 years with proper care.
  • Maintenance: Requires periodic oiling or sealing to preserve its color and prevent weathering. If left untreated, it will naturally fade to a gray patina.
  • Cost: Generally more expensive than softwood or composite decking due to its superior performance and appearance.

Popular Uses: High-end residential decks, luxury outdoor patios, and commercial applications.

Treated Wood Decking

Treated wood decking is typically made from softwood species like pine or fir that have been chemically treated to resist rot, insects, and decay.

  • Appearance: Initially, it has a greenish or brownish hue due to the preservative treatment but can be stained or painted in various colors to achieve the desired look.
  • Durability: More durable than untreated wood, but it can still be susceptible to cracking, splintering, and warping over time.
  • Maintenance: Requires regular staining, sealing, or painting to protect against weathering and maintain its appearance.
  • Cost: One of the most affordable decking options, making it a popular choice for budget-conscious homeowners.

Popular Uses: Residential decks, garden paths, and outdoor staircases.