Majestic Deck Solutions Deck builder · Douglasville, GA
Who We Are

About

A local deck builder serving homeowners across Douglasville, GA.

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Majestic Deck Solutions completed project
Our Story

How We Look at a Deck

We build, repair, and refinish decks for homeowners around Douglasville, and most of what we do starts with someone noticing a board that flexes when they step on it. Decks are outdoor structures holding up people, grills, and furniture through weather that swings from summer heat to winter freeze, so we treat the framing as seriously as the part you can see.

If you called about a soft spot near the house, that's almost always a ledger board pulling away from a rotted rim joist behind the siding. We cut back the damaged wood, replace the ledger, and flash it properly before any new boards go down, so the same failure doesn't show up again in three years.

10+
Years Experience
500+
Projects Completed
11
Cities Served
Why Choose Us

What you get when you hire us

None of this is complicated. It is mostly just doing what we said we would do.

Licensed and Insured

Every job is covered by liability insurance and workers comp. Ask for a certificate before we start and we'll send one over.

Permits Pulled Right

Douglas County and most nearby jurisdictions require a permit for decks over 30 inches high, and we handle that paperwork. We also schedule the framing inspection before boards go down, so nothing gets covered up that an inspector has to see.

Real Material Options

We'll walk you through pressure-treated pine, cedar, and composite decking with actual price and upkeep differences, not just a sales pitch. Composite costs more up front but skips the yearly staining that pine requires.

Same Crew Start to Finish

We don't hand your job off between subcontractors. The people who cut your joists are the same people who set your railing.

Written Quotes, No Surprises

Our quotes break down square footage, joist spacing, and fastener type so you know what you're paying for. If something changes mid-job, we call before we add to the bill.

Clean Site Every Day

Deck screws left in the yard are a hazard for kids and mowers, so we sweep the site before we knock off each afternoon. Old boards and packaging go in our trailer, not your curb.

Common Questions

Things people ask us

Questions about how the work gets done and who's doing the building.

How long has this crew been building decks?
Deck construction and repair is the focus day to day, rather than one service among many general contracting jobs. That focus is what catches framing problems other trades sometimes miss.
Do you use your own crew or subcontractors?
Deck framing, decking, and railing work is handled by an in-house crew, so the people who quote the job are generally the same people building it. That keeps communication simpler and avoids handoff problems that come with subcontracted labor.
Can past deck work be seen before hiring?
Photos of completed deck and porch projects are available on request, showing framing before it's covered up as well as the finished product. Seeing the framing stage matters more than finished photos, since that's where the quality of a deck actually gets decided.
Why hire a smaller deck builder instead of a large contracting company?
A smaller deck-focused crew tends to be more available for return visits, follow-up questions, or minor adjustments after the job is done. Larger companies often subcontract deck work out entirely, adding a layer between the homeowner and the people actually building it.
Where is this deck building business based?
Operations are based in Douglasville, Georgia, with work extending throughout the surrounding communities in west metro Atlanta.
How far in advance does a deck project need to be booked?
Deck projects booked in early spring or fall typically get scheduled fastest, since summer is the highest-demand season for outdoor construction. Repairs and staining jobs usually have shorter lead times than full deck builds.
Is the job site cleaned up when the work is done?
Cut-off lumber, packaging, and hardware get hauled away at the end of each work day, not just at the end of the project. A deck build generates a fair amount of sawdust and scrap, and it doesn't get left behind for the homeowner to deal with.
What happens if something gets damaged during the project?
Liability insurance covers accidental damage to the home or property that happens during deck construction. Any issue gets reported and addressed directly rather than discovered later with no explanation.
Will an unfinished deck from another contractor be completed?
Taking over a partially built deck is possible, starting with an inspection of the existing framing to check it meets code and is structurally sound before building on top of it. Sometimes framing has to be redone if it wasn't done correctly the first time, which gets explained before new work begins.
How can a homeowner tell if deck work is being done correctly?
Proper deck construction includes footings poured below the frost line, a ledger board bolted and flashed rather than nailed, joist hangers rated for the lumber size, and guardrails meeting the 36-inch code height with baluster spacing under 4 inches. Asking to see these details during construction, rather than judging only the finished boards, is the best way to check the work.

Got something that needs doing?

Free estimate, a price in writing, and work we stand behind.

Get Your Free Quote Call (770) 626-5280
Call (770) 626-5280