








Fire damage doesn't just destroy materials - it wipes out the space where a family actually lives outdoors. That's exactly what happened here. The old deck was gone, and so was the backyard gathering spot this family relied on. Our job wasn't just to rebuild a deck. It was to give them something better than what they lost.
We started from scratch - framing, structure, everything. You can see the pressure-treated skeleton going up board by board, the stair stringers cut clean and true, the whole thing built to carry real weight for the long haul. Once the bones were solid, we moved into the TimberTech composite decking. Two different tones across the space, composite railing in a deep brown, composite fascia wrapping the edges, and LED lighting cut into every stair riser.
Here's why composite matters on a rebuild like this. Wood decks need annual sealing or staining, they splinter, they gray out, and they're far more vulnerable to fire and moisture damage over time. TimberTech is engineered to hold up - no painting, no sealing, no rot. For a family that just went through losing their deck to fire, that kind of durability isn't a luxury. It's peace of mind.
The LED stair lighting is one of those details that sounds small but changes how you actually use the space. Evening cookouts, kids running in after dark, guests heading down to the yard - the stairs are visible and safe without any extra fixtures or wiring headaches. It's built into the structure, not bolted on as an afterthought.
We wish we had better final photos of this one. But what mattered most was what we handed back to this family - a deck that's stronger, cleaner, and built to last decades without the maintenance headaches of the original. That's the whole point of a rebuild done right.