Decks and covered outdoor rooms built for Pacific Northwest rain.
Anyone can build a deck that looks good in July. Building one that's flashed, footed, and detailed to survive a decade of Seattle rain is a different job — and it's the one that matters here.
Is this you?
You want usable outdoor space — a deck, a covered patio, an outdoor room you can use most of the year. You want it built so the ledger doesn't rot the side of your house and the footings don't heave, which is exactly where cheap decks fail.
This fits if you want to:
- A new deck or a rebuild of one that's failing.
- A covered deck or patio you can use in the rain.
- An outdoor living room — seating, dining, and shelter.
What’s included — and what’s not
| Included | Not included |
|---|---|
| Design, footings, framing, and decking | Hot tubs above an agreed allowance / structural surcharge |
| Proper ledger flashing to protect the house | Outdoor kitchens (separate scope) |
| Railings, stairs, and lighting | Landscaping beyond the deck footprint |
| Permits and inspections where required | Furniture and décor |
How it works
- Consultation — we look at the site, grade, and how you want to use the space.
- Design + selections — structure, decking material, railing, and cover.
- Permits — pulled where size, height, or a cover require it.
- Build — footings, framing, flashing, decking, railing, and finish.
- Walkthrough — punch list, final inspection where applicable, clean hand-back.
Seattle & King County notes
Decks above a certain height, with a roof, or attached to the house generally need a permit in Seattle and King County. Footing depth and railing height are code-driven. We build to those specs and pull the permit where it's required.
Above a certain height, with a cover, or attached to the house — yes, in Seattle and across King County. Low ground-level platforms sometimes don't. We confirm for your project.
