New and replacement deck railings and stairs in wood, composite, aluminum, glass and cable, built for safety and clean sightlines.
Railings and stairs are the parts of a deck people touch the most, and the parts that matter most for safety. A wobbly rail or a steep stair is more than an annoyance. Nashville homeowners replace or upgrade them to open up views, to meet current standards or simply to refresh an older deck. The right system makes the deck look new and feel solid.
Your designer reviews the heights, post attachments and stair geometry, then helps you choose a railing style, from classic balusters to aluminum, cable or glass panels. The crew installs strong posts attached to the framing, secures rails and balusters, rebuilds stringers and treads with consistent risers and adds handrails and lighting where needed. The scope notes the code points your local office reviews.
Rail posts are bolted through the framing or blocked solidly, since posts nailed to the surface boards can loosen and are a common failure.
Wood, composite, aluminum, cable and glass each give a different look and level of upkeep, and we show samples.
Even rise and run, solid stringers and graspable handrails make stairs comfortable and safe in all weather.
Stair and post lights improve safety at night and make the deck feel finished.
Drag the handle to compare.
BeforeAfterHeights and attachments checked.
Rail and baluster picked.
Blocking added.
Fastened securely.
Stringers and treads set.
Final details done.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Comparison guideTennessee Climate and ClayHow Middle Tennessee heat, heavy rain, clay soil and freeze-thaw cycles affect patios, decks, walls and plants.Learn more 
ResourceNWS NashvilleThe National Weather Service forecast office for Middle Tennessee, with forecasts, radar, alerts and climate information.Learn more 
Comparison guideWood vs Composite DeckingHow pressure-treated wood, cedar, hardwood and composite decking differ in look, upkeep, heat and lifespan.Learn more Answer a few questions about looks, upkeep, drainage, kids, pets and budget focus to see which patio materials usually fit.
You tell us how you want to use your outdoor space. One call sets up a visit that fits your day.
A designer walks the yard, measures, notes slope, drainage, sun, trees and utilities and listens to your goals.
You see a layout, materials and a written scope with the base, drainage, structures and schedule before anything begins.
Utility marking is requested, the area is excavated and a compacted stone base and drainage are built first.
Surfaces, walls, structures and features are built in a clear order, with checks and photos along the way.
The site is cleaned up, the space is explained on a walk-through and care tips are shared.
Many places require about three feet for residential decks, and rules vary. We explain what applies and you confirm locally.
Often yes, if the deck framing is sound, and we inspect it first.
Yes, when designed and installed to the requirements, and we explain the choices and spacing rules.
Typically yes when there are several steps, and we plan them for easy grip.
Yes, low-voltage post and stair lights can be built in.
Deck BuilderCustom decks designed and built to fit your yard, with strong framing, proper footings and finishes chosen for…Explore 
Deck Repair and RestorationFix soft boards, loose railings, failing ledgers and sagging frames, then restore the surface so a tired deck…Explore 
Steps and StoopsSafe, handsome steps and stoops in stone, pavers, brick and concrete that fix awkward entries and handle grade…Explore 
Outdoor Landscape Lighting InstallationLow-voltage landscape lighting that highlights trees, paths, walls and patios and makes outdoor spaces safe and welcoming after…Explore Tell us about your yard and one designer will call you back to set up a visit.
Or call (615) 431-3789 to talk now.
