Our work
Real projects, real neighbors. Each one designed around the grade, the view and how the family actually uses the space.
Victor, MT
A two-level deck stepped down the grade so the family could keep the valley view from the kitchen while gaining a shaded lower lounge.
Stevensville, MT
A timber-framed cover turned a windy riverfront deck into a three-season dining room that shrugs off Bitterroot weather.
Corvallis, MT
Built-in benches and planters do the work of furniture, so a narrow hillside footprint seats ten without feeling crowded.
Florence, MT
A stone-clad kitchen island and gas fire table anchor the deck, with low-voltage lighting sized for late Montana evenings.
Victor, MT
Wide tiers step down toward the water, each one framed in a contrasting border and edged with glass so the view never gets interrupted. At the lowest level, a stone fire pit and curved seat wall turn the terrace into the evening gathering spot, with warm step lighting guiding the way down.
Rebuilds
Many valley decks were built once, thirty years ago. Drag the handle to see what a full tear-out and rebuild looks like.
BeforeAfterTell us about your project and we'll walk your site, talk materials, and put an honest number in front of you — no pressure, no sales script.