Serving Fort Lauderdale and Broward County with on-site restoration for docks, decks, teak and the outdoor wood that lives next to the water.
Fort Lauderdale lives on the water, and so does its wood. Docks and boat-dock decking sit in salt spray and standing moisture every day. Pool decks and balcony furniture face full sun with little shade, and the humidity rarely lets wood dry out. Left alone, boards turn grey, splinter and start to open up, and what could have been restored becomes a replacement job.
We serve Fort Lauderdale and the rest of Broward County with the same on-site process we use across Palm Beach County. Salt residue and weathered fibers are cleaned out, the surface is sanded back, and a finish chosen for marine exposure goes on last. Send a few photos first and we will tell you what your dock, deck or furniture needs before anyone makes the drive.
Distance is not a problem when the first step is photographs. You will have a clear figure before we schedule a trip.
Send a few clear photos of the wood and a line about the project. For larger docks or several structures, ask about an on-site assessment.
We review the wood type, size and exposure and send a clear figure by text or email, usually within one business day. No obligation.
Once you approve, we schedule the visit, restore the wood on site and seal it for life next to salt water.
Yes. We are based in Palm Beach County and serve Fort Lauderdale and the rest of Broward County. Send photos first, and we will confirm availability and give you a figure before anything is scheduled.
The drier months, roughly November through April, usually give the best results, because finishes need dry days to cure. If the dock is already grey, splintering or rough underfoot, send photos now and we will suggest the right timing for your dock.
Marine-grade finishing systems selected for docks, boardwalks and seawall decking, because ordinary deck stains break down quickly under salt spray and constant moisture. The exact product depends on the wood and how much water and sun the dock sees.
Yes. Furniture is restored on site, where it lives, so nothing is crated up and taken away. If you live in a condo building, check whether the association has rules for contractors and mention them when you send photos.
Often, yes. Greying and splinters are usually surface weathering, and dense hardwoods like ipe and teak can be brought back with cleaning, sanding and sealing. Boards that are soft or structurally damaged are a different matter, and we will tell you honestly from the photos if restoration is not the right call.
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.