What We Do

Services

Every deck job we take on falls into one of these, from a full build to a Saturday repair.

Home › Services

Everything we take on

Every job below is one we do ourselves across Conway.

Deck Installation

We build the deck from the ground up: footings poured below frost depth, treated pine or hardwood framing, joists hung with galvanized hangers rated for Arkansas humidity. Board spacing gets set for drainage so water doesn't pool and rot the frame underneath.

Deck Repair

Soft spots in the decking usually mean the joists underneath have started to rot, not just the boards on top. We pull up what's failed, sister in new joists where needed, and replace only what's bad instead of tearing off a deck that still has good bones.

Deck Staining & Sealing

Arkansas sun breaks down an unsealed deck fast, UV and humidity both work against the wood. We sand, clean, and apply a penetrating stain or sealant, and we'll tell you honestly if your boards need two coats or if it's time to think about replacement instead.

Custom Deck Design

Some lots call for a multi-level deck to work around a slope, a sunken yard, or a walkout basement. We draw it out before any lumber gets cut, picking beam spans and post spacing that match the load, not just the look you want.

Composite Decking

Composite boards don't rot, splinter, or require staining, which matters if you're tired of refinishing every couple years. The framing underneath still has to be built right, we don't skip joist spacing or flashing just because the top boards are low-maintenance.

Deck Resurfacing

If the frame is solid but the boards are cupped, splintering, or just worn out, we strip the old decking and lay new boards over the existing structure. It's faster and cheaper than a full rebuild when the framing passes inspection.

Deck Railing Installation & Repair

Arkansas code calls for 36-inch railing height on most residential decks and baluster spacing that won't let a 4-inch sphere through. We check both when we build or repair a railing, because a railing that looks fine can still fail that test.

Screened-In Porch Construction

A screened porch sits on the same kind of footing and framing as an open deck, with a roof tied into the house and screens set in aluminum or wood frames. It's a good option if mosquitoes or afternoon sun keep you off the deck half the year.

Pergola Installation

A pergola gives shade over part of the deck without closing it in completely. We set posts on their own footings so the structure doesn't add load to decking that wasn't built to carry it.

Deck Demolition & Removal

Old decks come down board by board, with nails and screws pulled instead of left in scrap lumber headed to the dump. We check the ledger board and house rim joist while everything's exposed, since that's where rot usually starts.

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 Conway, AR

Deck construction and repair cover Conway and the towns around it.

Conway, AR
Little Rock, AR
North Little Rock, AR
Benton, AR
Sherwood, AR
Jacksonville, AR
Cabot, AR
Searcy, AR
Bryant, AR
Maumelle, AR
Morrilton, AR
Common Questions

Things worth asking

Questions that come up once a deck project is underway.

Do I need a permit to build a deck in Conway?
Most decks attached to a house and elevated above a certain height require a building permit in Conway and surrounding Faulkner County jurisdictions, while small ground-level platforms sometimes don't. Permit requirements depend on deck height, size, and whether it's attached to the house, and local code offices confirm the exact threshold.
How long does it take to build a deck?
A straightforward ground-level deck typically takes several days to a week to build, while a multi-level deck with stairs, railing, and a roof structure can take two to three weeks. Weather, permit timing, and material availability all affect the actual schedule.
Can a deck be built to fit a specific budget?
Yes, deck size, material choice, and railing style all get adjusted to hit a target budget. Pressure-treated pine framing with composite decking on top, for example, balances upfront cost against long-term maintenance better than an all-hardwood build.
Do you guarantee your deck work?
Workmanship on deck construction and repair is backed by a warranty, and manufacturer warranties on materials like composite decking are passed along separately. Specific warranty terms depend on the materials used and get spelled out in the written quote.
Who do I deal with day to day during the deck project?
One point of contact handles scheduling, questions, and any changes during a deck project, rather than switching between different people. That same person walks the site with the homeowner before work starts and again at the end.
What decking materials are used?
Pressure-treated pine, cedar, and composite brands like Trex or TimberTech are the most common decking materials used, each with different cost and maintenance tradeoffs. Framing lumber is typically pressure-treated regardless of what decking material sits on top, since the frame has to handle ground moisture and humidity.
Can I still use my yard while the deck is being built?
Most of the yard stays usable during deck construction, though the immediate work area gets fenced off or blocked for safety and material storage. Access for trucks delivering lumber and concrete needs to stay clear for the length of the project.
How should I prepare my yard before deck construction starts?
Clearing furniture, grills, and potted plants away from the build area makes the first day go faster. Marking the location of any buried sprinkler lines, dog fencing, or utility lines ahead of time also helps avoid delays once digging for footings starts.
What happens if you find rot once the old deck comes up?
Once old decking comes off, rotted joists, a failing ledger board, or undersized footings sometimes show up that weren't visible from the surface. That gets flagged immediately with a revised estimate before any further work continues, rather than building new decking over a bad frame.
How should a finished deck be maintained?
Wood decks require restaining or resealing roughly every two to three years, depending on sun exposure, to keep water from getting into the grain. Composite decking mainly just requires occasional washing, but railings, fasteners, and the ledger board connection are worth a yearly look on any deck regardless of decking material.

Not sure what you need?

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

Call (501) 602-6746