Board replacement
Split, rotted or cupped boards swapped out and matched to the existing timber as closely as we can source.
Brought back. Not replaced.
Perth weather is hard on outdoor timber. Boards lift, fixings back out, ends split, and the whole thing greys off. Most decks that look finished are not — they need repair and restoration, not replacement.

Split, rotted or cupped boards swapped out and matched to the existing timber as closely as we can source.
Lifted boards and backed-out nails refixed properly, usually screwed rather than re-nailed so it stays down.
Grey, weathered decks sanded back and re-oiled. The difference is dramatic and far cheaper than a rebuild.
Repairs to posts, beams and roofing. Rusted post bases, damaged sheeting, and structures that need making safe.
Loose or damaged balustrade sections, and steps that have moved or rotted.
Balconies that pool water and damage the rooms below — sealed properly to stop it.
If the frame is sound, replacing a handful of boards and re-oiling gets you years more life at a fraction of a rebuild.
There is no point restoring boards sitting on a failing frame. We look underneath before quoting the top.
If the substructure is gone, we will tell you it needs rebuilding rather than sell you a restoration that fails.
Send the details through and it lands with us straight away. We work from written enquiries rather than phone calls — it means nothing gets lost and your quote is accurate the first time.
Almost certainly not. Greying is surface UV damage. Sanding back and re-oiling usually restores it completely, provided the timber itself is sound.
Usually close, rarely perfect. New timber will be lighter than weathered boards until it ages in. If an exact match matters, an oil or stain over the whole deck evens it out.
In Perth conditions, every one to two years for exposed decks. A deck that is never oiled will need boards replaced far sooner.
Yes — sheeting, flashings and minor structural repairs. Anything needing an engineer or a registered builder we will flag and refer.