Custom decks designed for beauty, strength and value
New and replacement decks for Windsor homes, engineered for open-plains wind, spring snow loads and freeze-thaw cycles, and built to HOA guidelines.

5.0 rating
Super Service Award 2025A Windsor deck sits in open country where wind can blow hard for days. Railings, privacy screens and pergolas all catch that wind, so posts and connections need to be strong and well braced. Spring storms can also dump heavy, wet snow that sits on boards and framing for days before melting, adding significant load. We size joists, beams and posts for those conditions, keep spans conservative and use structural hardware rated for the job. A deck designed this way feels solid when you walk across it and keeps its shape season after season, without bouncy boards, wobbly rails or sagging stairs.
Water from melting snow and summer storms soaks the soil around deck footings, and as temperatures rise above and fall below freezing, that ground can shift. Footings that are too shallow or poorly formed may heave, pushing posts out of level. We set footings below the frost line, use proper concrete forms and add drainage where needed so water does not pool around posts. Posts sit on metal bases that keep wood off concrete. Ledger boards attached to the house receive flashing and joist tape to keep water out of the rim joist. These hidden details protect both your deck and the home it connects to.
Many Windsor homes were built with a small builder deck or simply a patio door with no deck at all. Homeowners often want something larger and better suited to how they live: room for a dining table, a grill area, built-in seating or stairs down to the yard. In HOA communities like Water Valley, Highland Meadows and RainDance, deck size, materials, colors and placement may require approval. We prepare plans and material details to support your submission and build to the approved design. Pressure-treated wood, cedar and composite are all options, and composite is popular on south- and west-facing decks where wood would need frequent maintenance in the strong sun.
Railings are built to required height and anchored securely, using wood, composite or metal balusters depending on your style and view. Stairs get consistent rise and run and sturdy stringers so they stay safe in snow and frost. Many Windsor homeowners add pergolas or shade sails to make decks usable on hot afternoons, as well as low-voltage lighting for evenings. Skirting can be added to keep wind-blown debris and animals from collecting underneath. If you choose wood, our team can stain the deck once the lumber is ready, so the finish is handled by the same crew that built it.
Every deck project begins with a visit to look at your yard, sun exposure and how you want to use the space. You receive a written estimate describing materials, layout and timeline, and we handle permits and utility locates before construction starts. On site, we protect landscaping, keep the work area organized and update you daily. Windsor is a short drive southeast of our Fort Collins office via Harmony Road or CO-392, so site visits and inspections are easy to coordinate. When the deck is complete, we walk it with you to check every board, rail and stair.
Not every Windsor deck needs to be torn out. If the framing is sound, we can replace worn boards, tighten or upgrade hardware, rebuild loose railings and refinish the surface for a fraction of the cost of new construction. When joists are rotting, footings have shifted or the ledger connection shows water damage, replacement is the safer choice. We inspect from below as well as above and give you an honest assessment with pricing for each option, so you can make an informed decision about the best path for your home and budget.
Tell us about your project and we'll get back to you promptly. Estimates are always free and no-obligation.
Call or text(970) 797-2581Learn more about our full deck construction service, see everything we do in Windsor, CO, or explore deck construction in Deck Construction in Timnath and Deck Construction in Greeley.