Custom Deck Builder in Grand County, CO

Decks Are Structure First

A deck here doesn't just hold a grill and some chairs — it holds four feet of settled spring snow. Undersized beams, shallow footers, and lag-bolted ledgers are how decks fail, and mountain winters find those shortcuts fast.

We build decks the way we frame houses: engineered footings below frost depth, correctly sized beams and joists, and ledger connections that are flashed and through-bolted. Then we make them beautiful.

What We Build

From the wraparound decks on our timber-frame customs to covered entry porches with standing-seam metal roofs, outdoor living is part of almost every home we touch.

• Wraparound and multi-level decks
• Covered porches and timber entry structures
• Composite and wood decking with metal or cable railing systems
• Deck replacement and structural rebuilds
• Stairs, landings, and hot-tub-rated framing

Repair or Rebuild?

If your existing deck bounces, pulls away from the house, or sits on posts resting on dirt, have us look at it before another winter. Sometimes the fix is new footings and hardware; sometimes the honest answer is a rebuild. We'll tell you straight which one you need.

Frequently Asked Questions

What decking material do you recommend in the mountains?

Quality composite is our usual recommendation — it handles snow sitting on it all winter without the yearly refinishing wood needs. We still build with wood where the look calls for it, and the structure underneath is engineered the same either way.

Can you add a covered porch to an existing house?

Yes. We design and frame covered porches and entry structures that tie into the existing roofline correctly — snow load, footings, and flashing included.

Do deck projects need a permit in Grand County?

Most structural decks do. We handle the permit, the engineering, and the inspections as part of the job, the same as on our larger projects.