The leading direct seller of luxury hardwood decking, siding, composite decking, PVC decking and more.
Deckorators is kicking off 2027 with some big changes, including two new decking collections, two aluminum railing systems, updated cable railing, and additional porch flooring colors. If you’re planning to build a new deck or replace an older one in 2027, you’ll have quite a few new options to consider from Deckorators. On October 13, …
You spent good money on beautiful, long lasting deck boards. But what happens when the wood holding them up starts rotting years before the decking wears out? It’s a problem I’ve seen more often than you’d think, especially with decks that use premium hardwoods like Ipe, Cumaru, and Teak. Homeowners spend thousands of dollars upgrading …
Western Red Cedar has been one of the most popular wood siding choices for decades. After all, it’s attractive, lightweight, easy to work with, and naturally resists decay. There’s a reason you’ll find cedar siding on everything from rustic cabins to beautiful custom homes. I’ve always liked the look of Western Red Cedar on a …
Ipe is often considered the gold standard for hardwood decking. It’s exceptionally hard, naturally resistant to decay, and can last for decades with proper installation. However, it can also cost more than other tropical hardwoods. Fortunately, Ipe isn’t your only option. Several other hardwoods offer attractive colors, natural durability, and long potential service lives at …
If you’re installing an Ipe deck, you might be wondering when to apply Ipe Oil. Should you finish the boards before installing them, or wait until the deck is built? For most Ipe decks, we recommend applying the oil after installation. However, if your deck has limited ventilation underneath, finishing all four sides of the …
If you’ve been shopping for a new deck, you’ve probably heard the phrase “maintenance free composite decking” more times than you can count. After all, decking manufacturers love to talk about how little work their products need compared to traditional wood decking. No sanding, no staining, and no sealing. Sounds pretty good, doesn’t it? Well, …
When you’re planning a new deck, one of the biggest decisions you’ll face is choosing the right decking material. After all, most homeowners want a deck that looks great, lasts for decades, and doesn’t require them to spend every weekend cleaning, sanding, or staining. And really, who wants to spend their Saturday maintaining a deck …