superb Decks
Exterior Flooring for dining, pools and more
TIMBER and Composite Decking
READY TO UPGRADE YOUR outdoor entertaining areas, alfresco, poolside decking.
Composite decking has become our go-to recommendation for clients who want a deck that looks great without the ongoing upkeep timber demands. It's made from a blend of wood fibres and recycled plastics, which gives it the warmth of timber with none of the maintenance headaches.
There's no annual sanding, oiling, or staining — composite keeps its colour and finish for years with just a hose down or a quick scrub. It won't splinter, crack, warp, or cup the way timber can as it dries out and moves with the seasons, so it stays comfortable to walk on barefoot and doesn't throw up loose fixings over time. It's also resistant to rot and termites, which matters in a lot of the leafy Eastern and North Eastern suburbs we work in, and it holds up well around pools and shaded areas that timber tends to struggle with.
Over the life of the deck, the time and money saved on maintenance usually outweighs the higher upfront cost compared to timber — which is why we recommend it to most clients building a new deck rather than restoring an old timber one.
Good for: clients who want a "install it and forget it" deck, busy households, pool and shaded areas prone to timber rot, anyone who's dealt with the upkeep of an old timber deck before.
Composite Decking
Timber Decking
There's a reason timber decking has never gone out of style — nothing quite matches the natural warmth and character of real wood underfoot. Merbau and treated pine are the two we install most, and each board has its own grain, colour variation, and texture that composite simply can't replicate. It ages naturally too, weathering to a silvery grey if left untreated or deepening in colour when oiled, so the deck develops character rather than just looking the same year after year.
Timber is also usually the more affordable option upfront, which matters if you're working to a budget or decking a larger area. And unlike composite, timber can be sanded back, re-oiled, or re-stained if it gets scratched, sun-damaged, or you simply want to change the look — so a tired deck can be brought back to life rather than replaced. For period homes, bushland properties, and anyone who wants that classic, natural outdoor feel, timber is still hard to beat.
Good for: clients who want a natural, traditional look, budget-conscious decking projects, larger deck areas, homeowners happy to do light annual maintenance for the timber look and feel.
