What We Do

Services

Every deck job we quote falls into one of these categories.

HomeServices

Everything we take on

Every job below is one we do ourselves across North Little Rock.

Deck Installation

We frame new decks with joists spaced to hold real furniture and foot traffic, not just the minimum span table allows. Footings get poured below frost depth and sized for our clay soil, and we'll walk you through pressure-treated pine versus composite before you commit to either.

Deck Repair

Soft or spongy boards usually mean rot has already gotten into the joist below, not just the decking. We replace what's actually failed, check the ledger board while we're in there, and won't talk you into a full rebuild if a repair will hold.

Deck Staining & Sealing

Arkansas humidity and UV chew through an unsealed deck faster than most people expect. We pressure wash, let the wood dry out fully, then stain and seal so water actually beads instead of soaking in.

Custom Deck Design

Multi-level decks, built-in benches, pergolas and stairs planned around how your yard slopes. We'll draw it out before we order lumber so there are no surprises once framing starts.

Composite Decking

Composite boards like Trex or TimberTech cost more upfront but skip the every-other-year restaining. We still frame the substructure in pressure-treated lumber, since composite decking still needs solid joists underneath it.

Deck Railing Installation

Baluster spacing has to stay under 4 inches to pass most local inspections, and a lot of older decks don't meet that anymore. We build rail systems that hold up to someone leaning on them, not just ones that look fine until they do.

Deck Resurfacing

If your framing and footings are still solid but the boards are cupped or splintering, resurfacing swaps the decking without tearing out what's underneath. It's a faster job and a lot cheaper than a full rebuild.

Screened-In Porch Construction

We build screened porches off an existing deck or from scratch, framed to carry a roof load, not just deck load. Screening keeps the bugs out without losing the airflow that makes a covered deck usable in July.

Deck Demolition & Removal

Old decks get torn out board by board, and we check what's underneath before anything new goes in. Hauling off the old lumber is included, we don't leave it stacked in your yard.

Deck Framing & Structural Repair

This is the part nobody sees once the decking's down, and it's the part that actually decides whether a deck is safe. We replace rotted joists, undersized beams and footings that have heaved, even on decks we didn't originally build.

How It Works

Four steps, and no surprises in any of them.

01

We come and look

You tell us what you want doing, we look at what is actually there, and we ask the awkward questions early.

02

You get a price

In writing, itemised, free. If something might add cost later we flag it now rather than at the end.

03

We do the work

Same crew throughout. We cover your floors, keep the dust down and tidy up before we leave each day.

04

We walk it with you

You point out anything you are not happy with and we fix it before the invoice, not after.

Where We Work

All of this, across North Little Rock, AR

These are the towns where we've poured footings and hung joists.

North Little Rock, AR
Little Rock, AR
Conway, AR
Jacksonville, AR
Cabot, AR
Sherwood, AR
Bryant, AR
Benton, AR
Maumelle, AR
Beebe, AR
Ward, AR
Lonoke, AR
Common Questions

Things worth asking

Questions that come up once a deck project actually gets underway.

Do I need a permit for a new deck?
Most Arkansas municipalities require a building permit for a deck attached to the house or one built more than 30 inches above grade. A detached, low platform deck may not require one, but that depends on the specific city or county's rules.
How long does a deck installation take?
A standard single-level deck usually takes one to two weeks from footings to finished railing, weather permitting. Multi-level decks, screened porches or anything with custom stairs can run three to four weeks.
Can you build within a specific budget?
A deck design can be scaled to a set budget by adjusting size, decking material and railing style rather than cutting corners on framing or footings. Framing and footing depth are the parts that shouldn't get downsized to save money.
Do you guarantee your work?
Workmanship on deck framing, decking and railing is backed by a warranty period, with the specific terms spelled out in the written estimate. Manufacturer warranties on composite decking or hardware are separate and typically last longer than any workmanship warranty.
Who will I be dealing with during the project?
One point of contact handles the estimate, the schedule and the day-to-day questions during a deck build, rather than switching between office staff and crew leads. That same person is reachable if a question comes up after the job is finished.
What decking materials do you use?
Pressure-treated pine, cedar and composite brands like Trex and TimberTech are the three most common decking materials used on deck projects in this region. Pressure-treated pine costs the least upfront, composite costs more but requires far less upkeep over time.
Can I still use my yard while the deck is being built?
Most of the yard stays usable during a deck build, aside from the immediate work area around the footings and framing. Materials and tools get staged in one spot to keep the rest of the yard clear for pets and kids.
What should I do to prepare my yard before you start?
Clearing furniture, grills and potted plants off the existing deck or the build area ahead of time speeds up the first day of work. Sprinkler lines or buried cables near the footing locations should be flagged or pointed out before digging starts.
What happens if something unexpected turns up mid-job?
Rotted framing, a buried tree root under a planned footing, or a ledger board attached wrong on the original house are common surprises once an old deck comes down. Any of those gets flagged and priced before work continues, rather than getting covered up under new decking.
How should a finished deck be looked after?
Pressure-treated and cedar decking should be restained every two to three years depending on sun exposure, to keep water from soaking into the grain. Composite decking only requires periodic washing, no staining or sealing at all.

Not sure what you need?

Describe the problem and we will tell you what it probably is. No obligation.

Call (501) 601-4499