Town and Country homes and this kind of project
Because Town and Country is made up of estate homes ranging from mid-century ranches to new custom builds, the first thing we check for a composite deck here is joist spacing, ledger flashing and footing depth on any frame we might reuse.
The housing stock here: estate homes from mid-century ranches to new custom construction on lots of an acre or more.
Premium PVC lines, picture-frame borders and drink-rail caps are the usual specification.
Lots, exteriors and approvals in Town and Country
Pavilions, pool houses, screened porches and additions. Tree protection and stormwater rules are strict, and we plan site access with them in mind.
Outdoor living in Town and Country means structures with presence: timber pavilions, stone fireplaces, screened rooms with retractable panels and multi-level terraces on sloping lots. Architectural review is usually demanding, and we prepare complete submittals.
What is included
On Town and Country resurfacing jobs we document the frame inspection with photos: footing depth where we can verify it, ledger attachment, joist condition and spacing. You see what we see before deciding.
We take on composite deck work in and around estates along Mason, Clayton and Conway roads.
What we watch for
South and west exposures in Town and Country get brutal afternoon sun. We steer those decks toward lighter colors and talk about shade structures at the same time.
Site logistics matter: Town and Country has acre-plus lots with protected trees, so we agree with you where deck carpenters will park, store material and carry out debris.
Permits and approvals in Town and Country
For a composite deck at a Town and Country address, the paperwork goes to the City of Town and Country, with permits coordinated through St. Louis County. Expect a permit and inspections when the frame, stairs or guards change.
Exterior work in Town and Country can also involve the city's architectural review and strict site rules, and we put that package together for you.
Schedule and getting to you
Most Town and Country clients see one to three weeks of construction for a composite deck.
Town and Country is straight down I-64 to the I-270 area, about thirty-five minutes from our Wentzville base. We plan crew days and deliveries around that drive so you get full working days on site.
What our composite & pvc decks looks like
Photographs from jobs we have built. We do not label photographs by town, so these may or may not be near Town and Country; they are here so you can judge the standard of finish before we meet.
What moves the price in Town and Country
We price composite & pvc decks in Town and Country from a site visit, not a square-foot figure. These are the items that change the number.
- Product line. Entry capped composite to premium PVC is a wide spread.
- New frame versus resurfacing a sound existing frame.
More detail
Our step-by-step method for this work, and the factors that move its price, are laid out on the main composite & pvc decks page. More about the area is on our Town and Country page.
Composite & PVC Decks in Town and Country: common questions
How long does a composite deck take in Town and Country?
One to three weeks. For Town and Country we group trade visits to keep that schedule tight despite the drive.
Do I need approval beyond a permit for a composite deck in Town and Country?
Possibly. In Town and Country you may be dealing with the city's architectural review and strict site rules. City or county approval and private approval are separate, and we prepare both submittals and wait for written approval before ordering materials.
Does composite get too hot?
Dark colors in direct afternoon sun do. Lighter colors and PVC lines run cooler. Shade from a pergola or umbrella helps more than product choice.
Composite & PVC Decks nearby
- Composite & PVC Decks in Frontenac
- Composite & PVC Decks in Des Peres
- Composite & PVC Decks in Creve Coeur
- Composite & PVC Decks in Chesterfield
- Composite & PVC Decks in Manchester