Serving St. Albert
Deck Builders & Fence Installation in St. Albert
Older St. Albert yards often have fences on shifted posts and decks built straight onto grade. We rebuild with frost-rated footings and confirm the City of St. Albert height rules for your zone before we quote.
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- Cedar, pressure-treated and composite decking
- Privacy fences, gates and railings
- Frost-rated footings and permits handled
Why St. Albert homeowners call us
St. Albert's older neighbourhoods often need fence replacement and re-grading to move water away from the foundation. We handle both, along with new decks, paver walkways and retaining walls built for Alberta freeze-thaw.
Many St. Albert properties in Akinsdale, Grandin and Forest Lawn are 40+ years old, so fences lean, decks sit low to grade, and water often needs re-routing away from the foundation before anything else is built.
St. Albert is a straight run up St. Albert Trail from our shop, and we hold crew days for the area through the build season.
Permits: handled through the City of St. Albert where your project needs one.
Neighbourhoods we cover in St. Albert
- Erin Ridge
- Jensen Lakes
- Kingswood
- Akinsdale
Recent work
Photos and videos from recent deck & fence jobs.
St. Albert questions, answered
- Who approves fences and decks in St. Albert?
- The City of St. Albert issues development and building permits, and has its own height and setback rules for fences. We check your zoning before quoting so the build passes inspection.
- Can you re-grade an older St. Albert yard?
- Yes. Re-sloping soil away from the foundation, adding topsoil and re-sodding is some of the most common work we do in the older neighbourhoods.
- Do I need a permit for a deck or fence in Edmonton?
- Decks more than 0.6 m above grade generally need a development and building permit, and fences over the height limit for your zone do too. We prepare the drawings and handle the submission as part of the build.
- Cedar or composite — which is better here?
- Cedar is warmer looking and costs less up front but needs re-staining every two to three years. Composite costs more initially and holds up well through freeze-thaw with almost no maintenance. We price both so you can compare.