Decks take sun, rain, snow and shade all year. Over time the finish fails, the wood grays, and you start to see peeling stain, mildew and splintering.
Renewing a deck is a sequence of steps, and which ones it needs depends on its condition. Our process may include stripping old stain, cleaning and brightening the wood, sanding, and then sealing, which brings back the deck's natural color and protects it against graying, splintering and rot.
What we fix
- Peeling, flaking or worn-out stain
- Gray, weathered boards
- Mildew and dirt buildup
- Rough, splintering surfaces
The process
Strip old stain
If the existing stain is failing, we remove it chemically or mechanically so the new finish can bond.
Clean and brighten
We lift dirt and mildew and bring back the natural color of the wood.
Sand where needed
Rough or damaged areas are sanded smooth when the deck calls for it.
Seal and stain
A fresh finish protects the wood against moisture and sun.
Common questions
Do I have to strip my deck before staining?
If the old stain is peeling or failing, yes. New stain will not hold on top of a finish that is already coming off. If the old finish is sound, it may only need cleaning.
Do you renew both pressure-treated and cedar decks?
Yes. Both are common in our area, and the process is adjusted to the wood.






See it in action
Short clips from recent jobs.
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