Good fences make good neighbors. Good decks make good Saturdays.
We build composite decks that stay handsome through the gray months, and fences that keep the dog home, the kids safe and the folks next door smiling. Tell us about your yard and we'll take it from there.
Gaps, gates and latches planned around your pets and little ones
Privacy where you want it, without turning your back on the block
Composite decking picked for a wet Pacific Northwest climate
"Hi, neighbor!"A picket fence with room to say hello
What we build
Outdoor spaces for your family, on your side of the property line
Composite decks are our favorite thing to build, but we're glad to help with wood decks, fixes and every kind of fence and gate.
Our main focus
Composite decks
You want a deck you'll use in June and still like in February. We use quality capped composite on a sturdy frame that lets water run off, so you spend your weekends on the deck instead of working on it.
The fence line is shared. The good feeling should be, too.
A fence is the one project your neighbors will look at almost as often as you do. We plan yours so it keeps what matters in, gives you the privacy you're after, and still looks good from next door.
Pets and kids stay putWe think about picket spacing, the gap at the bottom and self-closing latches before the first post goes in.
Privacy without a cold shoulderBoard-on-board and shadowbox styles block the view while showing a finished face on both sides.
An easy chat over the fencePlanning with the folks next door? Our shared fence guide walks through the conversation, the survey and the details.
Why composite in Seattle
Our gray, drizzly months are hard on a deck. Composite doesn't mind.
Our long, damp shoulder seasons are when moss, mildew and rot go to work on bare wood. Here's why so many homeowners around the Sound end up choosing composite.
It shrugs off moisture
A protective cap keeps water from soaking into the board, so you're not fighting soft spots and splinters after every wet winter.
No yearly staining
Skip the sanding and sealing routine. A wash with soap and water is the usual chore.
The honest trade-off: composite costs more up front than pressure-treated lumber. Wood is still a fine choice if you like the look and don't mind the upkeep. Read more about composite decking.
How it goes
From first hello to first barbecue
No pressure and no mystery. Here's the short version of what happens after you reach out.
You reach out
Send the contact form with a rough idea of your project.
We take a look
A free visit to measure and hear what matters most to you.
Written estimate
Materials, layout and scope in plain words.
Permits checked
We help you find out what Seattle or King County needs.
Build & walk-through
When the last board is down, we tidy up and look it over with you, latches, stairs and all.
Our office is on Thomas Street near South Lake Union, and we build across Seattle and throughout King County, whether that's Ballard, West Seattle, Bellevue, Kirkland or Renton.