Deck Builder in San Diego
Wood and composite decks, framed and finished by our own carpentry crew.
A deck built to last in the San Diego sun
Our crew has more than 20 years of framing and finish carpentry behind it, and a deck is carpentry from the footings up. We build new decks, rebuild tired ones and add stairs and railings that match your home.
We help you choose between wood and composite, handle the permit when one is required, and give you a written, line-item price before we start.
Deck services
New decks
Ground-level and raised decks, designed around your yard and how you use it.
Composite decking
Low-maintenance boards that won't splinter and never need staining.
Wood decks
Redwood and pressure-treated decks, sealed for the sun and the coast.
Stairs & railings
Wood, cable or metal railings and stairs, built to code.
Repairs & rebuilds
Rotted boards, joists or a whole deck surface replaced.
Footings & framing
Concrete footings and properly sized joists, so the deck stays solid.
A simple, transparent process
You'll know the scope, the price and the schedule before any work starts.
- 01
Free consultation
We visit your home, walk the space and listen to what you want.
- 02
Written estimate
A clear, line-item proposal with scope, pricing and a realistic schedule.
- 03
Plans & permits
We coordinate design and engineering and pull every required permit.
- 04
Build
A clean, organized job site with regular updates and one point of contact.
- 05
Final walkthrough
Inspections passed and punch list done. The job isn't finished until you're satisfied.
Deck questions
Wood or composite: which is better?
Wood costs less up front and can be stained any color. Composite costs more but needs no sanding or staining and won't splinter. We'll price both so you can compare.
Do I need a permit for a deck?
Often, yes, especially for raised decks and decks attached to the house. We'll tell you at the estimate and handle the permit when it's required.
Can you replace just the boards on my old deck?
If the framing is still sound, yes. We check the joists and footings first, so new boards don't go on a failing structure.