We come out and measure
On site, not over the phone. Grade, drainage, sun angle, soil, sightlines and where your city's setbacks fall. Usually about an hour, and you'll learn things about your yard.

Dallas–Fort Worth and the lakes around it. We build outdoor structures that hold up to expansive clay and hundred-degree summers. We also restore the docks on lakes where new ones can no longer be built.
North Texas sits on Blackland Prairie clay. The USDA describes it as the classic shrink–swell soil: 40 to 60 percent clay, opening cracks up to four inches wide that stay open for months in a dry year, and rated as a very high shrink–swell limitation for building.
Field instruments in North Texas have measured the zone where that soil moves with the seasons at around 11.8 feet deep. A fence post set at two feet is entirely inside it. So is a shallow deck footing. The clay grips, the ground lifts, and four years later the fence leans and the deck frame has racked.
Then there's the heat. Twenty days a year at or above 100°F, on average, which decides whether the decking you chose is something you walk on barefoot in July or something you avoid until October.
None of this is visible in a per-foot price comparison. All of it decides how the thing looks in year ten. We build for it, and we'll show you exactly what we're doing differently and why.


Four things, done properly, by crews who do only these things.

Cedar, ipe, composite and multi-level builds, engineered for soil that moves.
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Cedar privacy, board-on-board, horizontal, ranch rail and automated wood gates.
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Cedar pergolas, freestanding pavilions, attached covers and louvered roofs.
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Re-decking, structural repair, storm damage and permit transfers on existing docks.
ExploreEvery one of these is a real North Texas backyard or shoreline. Hover to look closer.

Three levels stepping down a sloped lot, with engineered footings and integrated bench seating.

Re-decked in marine composite with structural repair at the waterline.

Four hundred feet of cedar with an automated wood entry gate.

A pitched-roof pavilion over the pool deck, with integrated lighting and fans wired in at framing.
No mystery pricing, no crews that appear and vanish, no discovering at the end that permits were your problem.
Keep scrolling to explore“They dug our fence posts deeper than the last company and explained exactly why. Something about how much this soil moves. Three summers later it's still dead straight.”
“We had three bids. Two gave us a price. These guys gave us a drawing, a material comparison and a start date, then hit it.”
“The dock permit was the part I was dreading. They'd done it on this lake before and just handled the paperwork.”
We are based in Mineral Wells, in Palo Pinto County, and we work the whole corridor east: Weatherford, Parker County, Fort Worth and on into the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex. Dock repair and restoration goes wherever the lake is.
Lake work is its own discipline. Every reservoir answers to a different authority. Possum Kingdom is on our doorstep and the Brazos River Authority still permits work there, while Lewisville and Grapevine are closed to new dock construction entirely, which makes looking after the existing structures the whole job.
The Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex — Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Allen, Southlake, Colleyville, Grapevine, Flower Mound, Rockwall, Prosper and the surrounding cities, plus dock repair work on Lake Ray Hubbard, Lewisville, Grapevine, Eagle Mountain, Cedar Creek, Bridgeport, Richland Chambers and Possum Kingdom. If you're not sure whether you're in range, call and ask.
Yes. We come out, measure, talk through options and give you a scaled drawing and a fixed quote at no cost. There's no obligation and nobody will chase you afterwards.
No. We repair, restore and rebuild existing ones. On Lake Lewisville and Lake Grapevine that covers the whole market anyway, because the Corps of Engineers does not permit new dock construction on either lake.
No. We're a woodworking company and we build in wood: cedar privacy, board-on-board, horizontal, ranch rail and wood gates with automation. If ornamental iron is what your project needs, we'll say so rather than take on work outside what we do well.
Yes, as part of the job. Permit requirements differ sharply between DFW cities. Dallas exempts decks under 30 inches above grade while Fort Worth requires a permit over six inches, and lake structures answer to entirely separate authorities. Knowing which rules apply to your address is our job, not yours.
Yes, and we'll show you the certificates without being asked. For lake work this matters more than most people realize, because several water authorities require the contractor to carry specific coverage and name them as an additional insured before work can be approved.
Tell us what you're picturing. We'll come measure, talk through materials, and put a real number on it. No charge, no pressure.

We'll come measure, talk through materials honestly, and give you a fixed number. It costs nothing and nobody will chase you afterwards.