COMPOSITE DECKING GALLERY

Composite decking is made from a blend of recycled wood fibers and plastic, creating a strong, weather-resistant material that mimics the look of natural wood. Unlike traditional lumber, composite boards resist warping, cracking, splintering, and rot—making them ideal for Edmonton’s freeze-thaw cycles.

Composite decking is available in a wide range of colors, textures, and finishes, allowing you to achieve a sleek, contemporary look or a more traditional wood-grain appearance with minimal upkeep.

Every composite deck we build is custom-designed to fit your space and lifestyle. Our team works closely with you to plan the layout, board direction, railing systems, and finishing details that bring your vision to life.

As experienced deck and fence builders in Edmonton, we also integrate composite decking with privacy fencing, staircases, and safety railings for a cohesive outdoor environment. Whether you’re building a simple platform deck or a multi-level entertainment area, our construction process ensures precision and durability at every step.

When it comes to composite deck construction Edmonton homeowners can rely on, quality installation makes all the difference—and that’s where we excel.

Composite materials require expert handling and installation techniques. As one of the best deck builders in Edmonton, Cogan Contractors understands how to properly install composite decking for optimal performance and longevity.

We pay close attention to spacing, ventilation, fastening systems, and structural support to ensure your deck maintains its appearance and strength over time. Our commitment to craftsmanship is why we’re recognized among the best deck builders Edmonton homeowners trust.

One of the biggest advantages of composite decking is its low maintenance. Unlike wood, composite decks do not require staining, sealing, or frequent repairs. A simple wash with soap and water is usually enough to keep your deck looking like new.

Composite decking also offers excellent long-term value. While the initial cost may be higher than wood, the reduced maintenance and extended lifespan often make it a more cost-effective option over time.