Centennial, CO · Family-owned

Deck builder in Centennial, CO.

Custom decks built for Centennial, expansive clay soil, hail, strong sun, HOA design review, and City of Centennial permits. Built by Jon & Janessa Lang.

BBB Accredited Licensed & Insured TimberTech & Deckorators Pro
4.9 Google rating 196+ projects completed BBB Accredited business Family-owned & operated City permits handled
New composite deck replacing an old wood deck on a Centennial home

Built for Centennial

A Centennial deck rides on clay.

We've built from the mature yards of Willow Creek and Piney Creek to the ranch homes in Southglenn and the walkouts in The Knolls, and the ground under Centennial doesn't forgive shortcuts. This is an established suburb, so most homes went up in the 1970s through the 1990s, on expansive clay that swells when it gets wet, under strong sun and the hail the Front Range is known for.

Decks fail here in the same few ways: the clay pushes the posts up and pulls the deck off the house, the sun grays and cracks a cheap old wood deck, and the HOA turns down a design that wasn't drawn to their rules. We build so yours doesn't do any of those.

  • We dig the posts down deep, past the clay to solid ground, so a wet spring can't push your deck up and off the house.
  • We tear out tired old wood decks and rebuild in low-maintenance composite (TimberTech and Deckorators), so you're done re-staining.
  • We fill out the HOA design-review packet for Willow Creek, Piney Creek and the rest, and match your materials and colors to the rules.
  • We pull the City of Centennial permit for you, so it's built to code and passes inspection the first time.
Get a free Centennial deck quote
Verified Google review

“After researching several local companies, they were the clear winner. The quality far exceeded the cost, craftsmanship in every square inch.”

Dale Maxey · Custom deck
Get a Free Deck Quote

Built for Centennial conditions

The details that make a Centennial deck last.

Most deck failures here trace back to the clay, the sun, the hail, or a skipped permit. We build for all of it.

Expansive clay that lifts decks

The clay under Centennial swells up when it gets wet. That's what pushes a deck up and pulls it off the house. We dig the posts down deep, past the clay to solid ground, so a wet spring can't lift it, and so it stays tied tight to the house for good.

Strong sun and Hail Alley

The Front Range sits in what folks call Hail Alley, and the sun out here is hard on cheap boards. We use tougher capped composite, and for homeowners tired of patching after a storm, we build covered decks and patio covers that take the hit instead of your deck.

HOA design review

Many Centennial neighborhoods, like Willow Creek and Piney Creek, have design standards for materials, colors, and railings, and the HOA approves the plans before the city will permit. We fill out the design-review packet and match your build to what the HOA allows.

City of Centennial permits

Centennial runs its own building office and permits the whole city, not Arapahoe County. A standard deck review takes about 10 to 15 business days. We draw the plans, pull the permit, and handle the inspections, and if your lot is near the Piney Creek floodplain, we handle that too.

Verified Google review

“The inspector was impressed by their system and mentioned this deck is built to withstand a hurricane.”

Dominic Valenzuela
Start my free estimate

What we see in Centennial yards

The Centennial deck calls all start to rhyme.

After a few hundred Front Range builds, the requests from Centennial are predictable in the best way. Odds are yours is on this list, and we've already solved it.

Replacing a tired 1980s wood deck

Most of Centennial went up decades ago, so the first wood decks are now splitting, graying, and pulling loose. We tear out the old one, seal the new one to the house the right way, and rebuild it bigger in low-maintenance composite you never have to re-stain.

HOA design-review builds

In Willow Creek, Piney Creek and Southglenn, the HOA approves your plans, materials, and colors before the city will permit. We draw it to their standards and fill out the packet, so you get a yes the first time instead of a redo.

Walkout-basement decks

A lot of Centennial homes in The Knolls and Homestead sit above a walkout basement. We build decks that step down, level by level, to the yard, so you get to the grass without a long, steep flight of stairs.

Covered decks after the hail

If you've had to replace a deck board or a roof after a storm, you're not alone in Centennial. We build covered decks, pergolas and patio covers, and use tougher boards, so the next big hail doesn't start it all over.

Low-maintenance for busy yards

Centennial homeowners are done spending every summer sanding and staining. We build in capped composite and hidden fasteners, so the deck looks new for years with nothing but a rinse.

Matching a new deck to the house

On the established streets here, the deck has to look like it belongs, not bolted on. We match the railing, the boards, and the lines to your home and yard, so the whole back of the house reads as one design.

Verified Google reviews

4.9 stars across 196+ projects.

Real, verified reviews from real Colorado yards. The same names come up again and again: Jon, Janessa, and a crew that takes pride in the details.

Verified Google review

“We had them tear out our very old deck and build a new much bigger deck. They are VERY focused on quality builds! They showed up every day exactly when they said they would. Our new deck is AWESOME! We love the Timber Tech product as well.”

BK
Ben Kramer
Tear-out & new deck
Verified Google review

“We had Jon, Andrew, and Derrick rebuild our deck. The crew was always on time, hardworking, polite and professional. He built a cozy deck for us and completely delivered on all his promises. The deck matches our yard very well and we enjoy it everyday!”

ZS
Ziba Shahgodari
Deck rebuild
Verified Google review

“We chose to do a picture-frame design with black railing. Jon was very easy to work with and always on time. Very happy! Would do business again with him and highly recommend them!”

RL
Ryan LaScala
Custom deck

Where we build in Centennial

Decks across every Centennial neighborhood.

From the mature yards of Willow Creek and Piney Creek to the ranch homes in Southglenn, the walkouts in The Knolls, and the established streets of Walnut Hills, Homestead, and Foxridge. A few of the areas we work in:

Centennial deck questions

What homeowners ask us.

Do I need a permit for a deck in Centennial?
Yes. Centennial is its own city, so your deck permit comes from the City of Centennial, not Arapahoe County. The plans have to show the footings, the framing, and how the deck ties to the house, and a standard deck review usually takes about 10 to 15 business days. We draw all of that up, pull the permit, and handle the inspections for you.
How do you build a deck on Centennial's clay soil?
Centennial sits on expansive clay that swells when it gets wet, and that's what pushes a deck up and pulls it off the house. We dig the posts down deep, past the clay to solid ground, at the size and spacing the city wants, so a wet spring can't lift your deck.
My HOA has design rules, can you handle that?
Yes. A lot of Centennial neighborhoods like Willow Creek and Piney Creek have design standards for materials, colors, and railings, and the HOA has to approve the plans before the city will permit. We fill out the design-review packet and match your materials and colors to what the HOA allows.
Can you replace my old wood deck?
Yes, and it's most of what we do in Centennial. Many homes here were built in the 1970s through the 1990s, and those first wood decks are now splitting, graying, and pulling loose. We tear out the old one, seal the new one to the house the right way, and rebuild it in low-maintenance composite.
Will a composite deck hold up to Centennial hail and sun?
Better than wood. Capped composite from TimberTech and Deckorators is built to take the strong Front Range sun without fading or cracking the way cheap boards do, and it shrugs off small hail. For big storms, we also build covered decks and patio covers so the cover takes the hit.
How long does a Centennial deck take?
Most decks here take one to three weeks to build, once the design is set and the city and HOA say yes. You get a real schedule up front and a crew that shows up when we said, that's behind a lot of our reviews.

Ready for a deck built for Centennial?

Get a free, itemized estimate from the owners. Most Centennial homeowners hear back the same day.

Get My Free Estimate or call (720) 674-9058
Call Jon(720) 674-9058 Free Quote