Pergolas, decks, sheds and fences across Tampa Bay — outdoor structures that extend your living space, engineered for Florida sun, rain and wind, and built to last past the first hurricane season.
In Tampa Bay, outside is half the house — if it's built to be. Florida is the best place in the country to live outdoors and the hardest place to build for it. Sun, rain, salt air and wind codes mean an outdoor structure is real construction — materials, engineering and permits — not a weekend kit.
Hardwood, composite and aluminum structures that turn a patio into a room.
Composite and wood decks framed, flashed and fastened for Florida weather.
Permitted, anchored, built structures — not tin boxes on blocks.
Privacy and boundary work with straight lines and gates that still swing in five years.
The carpentry side of outdoor kitchens, benches and built-in planters.
Every exterior structure we build starts from the same premise: it has to survive here. That means wind-load engineering and hurricane anchoring where code requires it, stainless or coated fasteners, flashing details that shed water instead of trapping it, and species and materials chosen for sun and humidity rather than the lumber aisle's price tag.
Where permits apply — and for most structures of any size in Pinellas, Hillsborough and Highlands counties, they do — we pull them and pass the inspections. It protects your investment and your homeowner's insurance.
Usually yes, once a structure passes modest size thresholds — and Florida's wind-load requirements apply broadly. We confirm requirements for your exact property and handle the permitting as part of the project.
Both can be right. Composite costs more up front and asks almost nothing after; wood costs less and rewards maintenance. We'll price both for your project and give you an honest comparison.
That's the point — rooflines, colors, trim details and proportions matched so the structure looks original to the home, not added to it.