Serving Homeowners in Woodson’s Reserve
Outdoor Living Contractor Serving Woodson’s Reserve
Thoughtful additions that make your backyard more useful. The Deck & Patio Company helps Woodson’s Reserve homeowners plan and build decks, patio covers, screened patios and outdoor kitchens.
Create an Outdoor Space That Feels Like Part of Your Home
The best outdoor additions don't look added on. Layout, materials, shade and the way the new space connects to the house all influence whether it feels like a natural extension of your home — and whether it gets used every day.
That can mean improving what you already have — extending a covered area, screening a seating space, replacing a worn deck — or adding something new where the backyard is unfinished. A complete redesign isn't always necessary; often one well-planned improvement changes how the whole space works.
- Extend usable covered space for daily routines
- Add screening where insects or sun are a bother
- Create outdoor cooking and dining areas that connect
- Coordinate several improvements in one plan
Outdoor Living Services for Woodson’s Reserve Homeowners
Explore individual improvements or consider how several features could work together around your home.
Custom Decks
New deck construction and replacement of aging decks, in composite or pressure-treated wood, detailed to look like a natural extension of your home.
Explore custom decksPatio Covers & Verandas
Covered patios and verandas that extend usable shaded space, from a quiet seating corner to a full outdoor dining area.
Explore patio coversScreened Patios
Fixed-frame screened porches and motorized retractable screens that keep mosquitoes and harsh sun out while preserving the open-air feel.
Explore screened patiosOutdoor Kitchens
Custom masonry kitchens and grill islands with the cooking, refrigeration and prep features that fit how you entertain.
Explore outdoor kitchensPergolas & Arbors
Custom pergolas and arbors that add partial shade, define an outdoor room and complement the architecture of your home.
Explore pergolasProject Examples
Explore Our Outdoor Living Work
Completed outdoor spaces from our project gallery, with ideas for covered gathering, cooking and dining.
Consider How the Pieces Fit Together
- Defining the Zones
- Decide where seating, dining and cooking belong before thinking about structures. Clear zones — even in one connected space — make the difference between a backyard that gets used and one that just gets looked at.
- Doors, Walkways & Views
- Keep the routes you use every day comfortable: the path from the back door, walkways to the yard, and the views you enjoy from inside. New work should frame those, not block them.
- Coordinating With the Home
- New materials, colors and rooflines should coordinate with the existing house and any features you plan to keep. Matching scale and detail is what makes an addition feel like part of the home.
- Assessing What's There
- Existing slabs, decks and roof connections should be evaluated before new work ties into them. Condition, footings and site conditions determine what can be extended or incorporated — plan on an assessment first.
- Comfort & Upkeep
- Shade, ventilation, drainage, utility routes and material maintenance all shape how the space feels and what it asks of you over time. These are property-specific questions worth working through before a layout is finalized.
- Planning Future Stages
- If screening, a kitchen or an extended deck may come later, plan for it before the first phase is complete. Structural needs, utilities and circulation are far easier to account for early than to retrofit.
- Property Requirements
- Confirm which property restrictions, architectural review requirements and permits apply to your address and the work you're considering. Share any guidelines you already have so they can be factored into planning; requirements vary by property and project.
Customer Reviews
What Homeowners Say
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a new outdoor addition complement our existing home?
Yes — that's the goal of good planning. Matching scale, rooflines, materials and finishes to the existing house is what makes an addition feel like it belongs. We'll look at your home's architecture and any features you want to keep before proposing a design direction.
Can you assess whether our current patio can be expanded or screened?
An existing patio can be a starting point. Before deciding whether to expand or screen it, we need to assess the condition of the patio, the available support, and how the proposed work would connect to the house. Tell us what you would like to keep and how you want to use the space.
How much space should we plan for outdoor cooking and dining?
Start with the grill, prep space, and table you expect to use. Picture someone pulling out a chair while another person carries food from the grill to the table. Leave room for both, and keep the path from the house to the yard clear. The layout also needs to account for equipment clearances and ventilation.
Can we coordinate several improvements without building everything at once?
Many projects can be planned in phases. Tell us the full wish list early so the first stage accounts for future structural needs, utilities, drainage and circulation. A shared plan helps each stage fit the next instead of forcing compromises later.
What photos or information should we share when we contact you?
Photos of the current backyard from a few angles, rough dimensions and any property guidelines you have are all helpful. Most useful of all is a description of what isn't working and how you'd like to use the space — you don't need exact measurements or finished drawings to start.
Start With a Conversation
Tell Us About Your Backyard
Tell us what's working, what you'd like to change and where your Woodson’s Reserve home is located. A few ideas are enough to begin discussing the possibilities — you don't need to arrive with a finished plan.
No pressure. Just a conversation about your backyard and what you're considering.