A: Decks can be built from natural or composite materials. There are many different types of wood that can be used on a deck including pressure-treated lumber, redwood, cedar, and even tropical hardwoods.
A: Decks increase the value of your home; the design provides curb appeal. Investing in a deck will result in a great return should you choose to sell! Also, of course, you and your family can enjoy a deck for years—it will be the cornerstone of your entertainment calendar.
A: Composite decking is made from 95% recycled materials including reclaimed wood as well as recycled plastic. It is a strong option that is quickly gaining popularity.
A: Yes! There’s no job that is too big for us. More extreme jobs will of course be pricier but we are up for any challenge.
A: This depends on the size of your yard! Decks typically range from 12 feet by 12 feet to 300 or 400 square feet. When you call 512 Outdoor to come to your home we’ll provide a free estimate and suggest a design that will flow best in your unique yard.
A: Pressure-treated lumber is the most economical option. The infamous green-tinted wood is still the top material sold today. Redwood or cedar is the most superior of natural alternatives, and composite is explicitly manufactured to be strong and long-lasting. Composite requires the least amount of upkeep.
A: Composite decking is made from 95% recycled materials including reclaimed wood as well as recycled plastic. It is a strong option that is quickly gaining popularity.
A: It is not necessary, but it can help reduce cracks and improve the appearance for longer. If you’re concerned about color fading, you should seal your driveway to keep it looking fresh.
A: Repair it! There are a few options for how to do this. You can use a caulk or sealer which is easy and inexpensive, however, the long-term durability is limited. Pouring more concrete is also inexpensive and will repair the full depth of the crack. It’s better for larger cracks and lasts longer than caulking. Polymer resins are the best materials. They’re pricier but penetrate deep and last long.
A: A traditional wood deck has a lifespan of 10 to 15 years, and a composite (more resistant to the elements) lasts between 25 and 30 years.
You can of course DIY a deck, but if you want a more complicated design built to flow naturally in your yard, it’s best to hire a contractor. You also won’t have to go through the headaches of building it yourself. Leave it to us!
Call us today to make your property into an outdoor paradise. We can get you a free quote within 24 hours so you can start planning parties right away!
Call: (512) 590-1186
Email: info@512outdoor.com