Deck Projects · Northern Virginia
Composite replacements, townhouse decks, multi-level builds with pergolas, stair and railing repairs, resurfacing, covered decks, and paver patios across Fairfax, Arlington, Loudoun, and Prince William.
Each page walks through the condition we started with, what the work involved, the materials used, the realistic on-site duration, and the planning range for that type of project in that part of Northern Virginia.


Fairfax, VA · Fairfax County
A 1990s pressure-treated deck off the rear of a Fairfax colonial had reached the end of its service life — cupped boards, a loose railing, and moss holding water on the surface. The rebuild keeps the same footprint but changes the material, the railing, and the stair location.
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Arlington, VA · Arlington County
Arlington townhouse yards are narrow, fenced on both sides, and often have no staging area for materials. This rebuild trades a cramped wood deck and rotting stair stringers for a compact composite deck that uses built-in seating instead of bulky furniture.
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Ashburn, VA · Loudoun County
A lot of Loudoun County housing stock came with a builder-grade wood deck that is now twenty years old. This example replaces one with a two-level composite deck: a dining level at the door and a lower lounge level, tied together with a pergola for shade.
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Vienna, VA · Fairfax County
Not every deck needs replacing. Here the field framing was sound but the stair stringers had rotted at the base and the railing had separated from its posts — the two things most likely to cause an injury.
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Springfield, VA · Fairfax County
Split-level homes across Springfield and Burke share the same problem: the rear door sits high, the yard slopes away, and the ground under the deck stays wet. This example adds a paver patio at grade so the property gains a second usable space.
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McLean, VA · Fairfax County
Resurfacing only makes sense when the framing underneath is genuinely sound. On this McLean deck it was — the boards were cupped and the nails had popped, but the joists, beams, and footings inspected clean, so the substructure stayed.
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Leesburg, VA · Loudoun County
Newer Loudoun County homes often close with a rear slider that opens onto nothing but a step-down and grass. This example adds a roofed deck so the space is usable in rain and in the worst of a Virginia August.
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Manassas, VA · Prince William County
Composite is not the right answer for every project. This Manassas example replaces a small, rotting low deck with a larger pressure-treated deck — the framing and detailing are the same standard we use on a composite job, the surface is just less expensive.
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Project pages are representative examples of the scope, materials, and planning ranges typical of this type of work in Northern Virginia. They are not records of a specific customer's project, and photographs are illustrative. Every price becomes real only after an on-site visit and a written scope of work.
Deck size, material selection, framing condition, deck height, stair runs, railing type, demolition, site access, drainage, and design complexity all move the number.
Displayed prices are general Northern Virginia planning ranges and are not guaranteed estimates. Final pricing depends on dimensions, materials, framing condition, deck height, stairs, railings, demolition, property access, drainage, design complexity, engineering, permit requirements, HOA requirements, and the final written scope of work.
Send us your city, approximate deck size, preferred material, and whether an existing deck needs removal. We will schedule a free in-home site visit and provide a written scope of work.