Possibilities Gallery
Patios & Decks Photos
Explore patio and deck builds across Texas—concrete, pavers, covered patios, pergolas, composite decking, wood decks, railings, stairs, and outdoor lighting.
Texas-wide patio and deck projects for residential and commercial properties.
Patio Photo Gallery
Concrete, pavers, stamped finishes, and outdoor living spaces built for Texas heat and storms.
Concrete & Stamped Concrete
Covered Patios & Pergolas
Deck Photo Gallery
Composite and wood decks, railings, stairs, and outdoor lighting upgrades.
Railings, Stairs & Lighting
Patio & Deck Options (Texas-Wide)
Patio Types
- Concrete patios (broom finish, smooth, exposed aggregate)
- Stamped concrete (stone, slate, brick patterns)
- Paver patios (concrete pavers, brick pavers, stone)
- Covered patios, pergolas, and shade structures
- Outdoor kitchens, seating walls, and fire features (where allowed)
Deck Types
- Wood decks (pressure-treated, cedar options)
- Composite decking (low-maintenance boards)
- Multi-level decks and wraparound layouts
- Railings (wood, metal, cable-style where permitted)
- Stairs, landings, skirting, and under-deck storage
Materials & Design Options
We help you choose the right materials for Texas weather—heat, UV exposure, heavy rain, and shifting soils. Options include slip-resistant finishes, drainage planning, expansion joints, footings and framing upgrades, lighting, and clean transitions to doors and walkways.
Drainage, Footings & Soil
Proper slope, base prep, and footing depth help prevent pooling water, cracking, and movement—especially in areas with expansive clay soils.
Permits & HOA Guidance
Permit needs vary by city/county and project scope. If permits or HOA approvals are required, we’ll help you understand what’s needed before work begins.
Our Process
- Quick call or message to understand your goals, size, and budget
- Site evaluation (measurements, grade/drainage, access, utilities)
- Material and design selection (finish, color, railing style, lighting)
- Build day(s): prep, framing/forms, install, cleanup
- Final walkthrough and care guidance
Timelines & What’s Included
Typical timeline: Many patio/deck projects take 1–5 days depending on size, materials, and weather.
- Material delivery coordination
- Site prep and protection
- Installation and cleanup
- Final walkthrough
Commercial work: We can coordinate around business hours and access needs for restaurants, offices, and multi-family properties.
- Durable, code-conscious builds
- Safety-focused staging and cleanup
- Clear communication and scheduling
Maintenance Tips
- Wash patios regularly to prevent mildew and staining
- Seal concrete or pavers when recommended for your finish
- Inspect deck boards, fasteners, and railings seasonally
- Keep gutters and downspouts directing water away from the slab/footings
- For wood decks: clean and re-stain/re-seal as needed
Ready to Build Your Outdoor Space?
Call now or request a quote—Texas Installer Inc serves residential and commercial properties across the state of Texas.
Patios & Decks FAQ
Do I need a permit for a patio or deck in Texas?
It depends on your city/county and the scope (height, size, attached structures, electrical, etc.). We’ll help you understand what’s required for your location before work begins.
What’s better for Texas weather—concrete, pavers, wood, or composite?
Each has advantages. Concrete and pavers are great for patios; composite is popular for decks because it’s low maintenance and handles heat/UV well. We’ll recommend options based on shade, drainage, soil, and budget.
How long does a patio or deck project take?
Many projects take 1–5 days, but larger builds, specialty finishes, or weather delays can extend timelines. We’ll give you a clear schedule before starting.
Can you add lighting, stairs, railings, or a cover?
Yes. We can include steps, railings, pergolas/covers, and outdoor lighting options as part of your build plan.
Do you work on commercial patios and decks?
Yes—restaurants, offices, multi-family properties, and more. We can coordinate scheduling and access to minimize disruption.