“I would love a deck, but where do I start?”.
Simply fill out the quote form to get started on your new project. We have a variety of options available including kwila, which has a beautiful oil finish and can really set the tone for your garden. If you're looking for something more cost effective, pine will not disappoint with staining options to bring your vision to life.
New Zealand pine has proven to be one of the most flexible, affordable, long-lasting, and sustainable timbers in the industry. It's just so easy to work with and offers a great finish to any deck with the option to paint or stain. Merch decking, premium decking, and key decking are all viable options with budget-friendly pricing.
Merch decking is the most common form of decking material where cost of resources is vital. With two sides available, the griptread side is the most favoured; nevertheless, this alternative may have knots in the lumber.
NZ-grown radiata pine is a high-quality decking material with few faults such as knots. It is an excellent example of how to get a high-quality finish.
This timber is H3.2 treated and comes in two finishes. With griptread or smooth sides to choose from, they come in the following sizes: 100x25mm, 100x40mm and 150x40mm.
Key decking radiata pine from New Zealand has a lovely factory stain and is quarter sawn milled to prevent cupping and movement.
This wood has been treated with MCA (Micronized Copper Azole) H3.2, which is environmentally friendly and is pigmented to give better protection. 90x21mm and 110x21mm are two of the sizes available.
The colour of kwila decking is golden/brown and varies a lot from board to board. Small golden mineral deposits dot the landscape of kwila, making it stand out even more. Straight and curved features are intertwined in the grain. As kwila ages, the colour deepens. It is non-siliceous and has a beautiful sheen to it at times. When wet, timber bleeds, leaving a dark brown stain behind.
The colour of garapa decking ranges from golden to yellowish brown and it darkens with age. The wood has a dazzling lustre and at varied lighting angles, the reflection appears to transition from dark to light colouration, finally ageing to silver/grey.