TimberTech® Decking · Northwest Washington
TimberTech's capped composite and PVC boards carry some of the most convincing wood grains in the category — and its PVC lines answer composite's one honest complaint by running cooler in the sun. Installed on frames we build to outlast the boards.
Request a free, no-obligation estimate — TimberTech lines priced against Trex and cedar so the trade-offs are visible.
Two board families — capped composite and full PVC — plus matching railing. Samples at your estimate.
TimberTech's capped composite boards work like other premium composites: wood-fiber core, polymer cap, no stain cycle, excellent wet-weather manners. Its PVC lines go further — no wood fiber at all, which makes the boards lighter, fully moisture-proof through the core, and noticeably cooler in direct sun. For south-facing decks, rooftop decks, and poolside surfaces, that temperature difference is the deciding factor more often than any spec sheet.
PVC costs more than composite. Whether it's worth it depends on your sun exposure and how the deck gets used — a shaded north-side deck gains little from the upgrade, and we'll say so.
Both are excellent, and the honest differences are narrow: Trex usually edges ahead on availability and entry-tier pricing; TimberTech counters with its PVC option and finishes many homeowners find more convincing up close. Color and grain preference decide most projects — which is why we bring samples of both to your estimate and quote them side by side.
Whichever board wins, the frame underneath matters more — our replacement process starts with structure, ledger flashing, and code, not the catalog.
From the Canadian border to north Seattle, plus the San Juans by ferry from Anacortes — these cities and surrounding areas. Pick your city for local project photos, permit notes, and reviews.
A free on-site estimate with samples of both brands in hand — and a frame built to outlast whichever board you choose.
