Materials

What your deck is actually made of

Four material families, five brands, and a dozen ways to spend the same budget. These pages set out what separates them — warranty, cap coverage, heat, colour range — so the choice is made on facts rather than on a showroom sample.

Fiberon Concordia Castle Gray composite deck

Material families

The four we build in

Every decking product on the market is a variation on one of these. The brand matters less than which family you are in.

Capped composite

A wood-and-plastic core wrapped in a protective shell. The default for most South Shore backyards: no sanding, no staining, and warranties measured in decades rather than years.

PVC

No wood in it at all, so nothing for moisture to feed on. The lightest, the coolest underfoot, and the one to use where a deck sits near water or takes full afternoon sun.

Pressure-treated wood

The lowest price per square foot and the highest lifetime cost. It works, it lasts, and it asks for a weekend of your time every year or two.

Thermo-treated wood

Real wood cooked rather than chemically treated, which makes it stable and rot-resistant. For owners who want wood to look like wood and are willing to maintain it.

Decking lines

Lines we install, in detail

Warranty terms, cap coverage, colour ranges and what each line is actually good at. The Fiberon lines are documented first; the others follow.

Brands

What we install

We are not tied to one manufacturer. That matters more than it sounds: a builder who only sells one brand will always find a reason it is the right one.

  • Fiberon
  • Trex
  • TimberTech
  • Lunawood
  • TruNorth

Availability and colour ranges change between seasons. We confirm what can actually be delivered for your project before you commit to a colour.

Quote

Not sure which material is right?

Tell us the orientation of the yard, how much sun it takes, whether there is a pool, and how much maintenance you are willing to do. That narrows it faster than any brochure.

Request a quote
Call us Quote