Teak furniture, entry doors, decks and docks restored on site and sealed for the salt air that comes off the ocean and the Intracoastal.
In Boca Raton, exterior wood gets hit from two directions at once. Salt carried in from the ocean and the Intracoastal settles into the grain, and strong sun breaks down whatever finish is left. Hardwood entry doors bleach and check, teak patio sets can turn silver within a season, and docks behind waterfront homes take salt spray every day.
The standard here is also higher. Many communities and condo associations expect exteriors to look well kept, and a weathered front door or a faded pool deck stands out. We restore the wood instead of covering it up: deep cleaning to lift salt and grime, careful sanding, then a finish suited to coastal exposure. Everything is done on site, teak furniture included, so nothing leaves your property.
No sales visit needed for most projects. We quote from photographs, so you have the number first.
Send a few clear photos through the form below. For a large waterfront property or several structures, ask for a free on-site assessment instead.
We review the wood type, size and salt exposure and send a clear figure by text or email, usually within one business day.
You approve and we schedule. The wood is restored on site and sealed for Boca Raton's salt air and sun.
More often than inland. Exposed teak in South Florida generally needs attention at least once a year, and furniture close to the ocean or the Intracoastal usually needs it sooner. Once we have seen your furniture, we will suggest a maintenance schedule based on where it sits and how much sun it gets.
Yes. We restore wood for homes, condos and HOA communities. Tell us the community when you request an estimate, along with any rules on colors, work hours or contractor access, and we will plan the job to meet them.
Re-staining puts color over weathered wood, so the damage shows through again before long. Restoration removes the weathered surface and salt residue first and only then applies a protective finish, so the grain looks clean and the finish lasts.
Usually not. The silver-grey color is weathering on the surface. Underneath, teak is often still sound, and cleaning, sanding and re-oiling bring back its warm color. We will tell you from the photos if a piece is past restoring.
No. Teak tables, chairs, loungers and benches are restored on site, where the furniture lives. Nothing is crated up or removed from your property.
No site visit, no sales call, no obligation. A few clear photographs of the wood are enough for us to give you a firm figure — usually within one business day.