Shade, structure and a little romance.
Cedar and treated pergolas, arbors and trellises over patios, decks and gardens, built to be strong, level and beautiful.
- Timeline: Days to a week
- Materials: Cedar, treated pine or composite
- Includes: Design, footings, build, finish
What it is, and why it matters.
A pergola defines an outdoor space without walling it in. Open rafters filter the sun, posts anchor the space and vines or lights turn it into an evening destination. The details, such as post size, spans and footings, are what keep it solid.
We design for the sun and the site, set posts on proper footings or deck framing, cut decorative rafter ends and finish with stain or paint.
Four things done right.
Sized to the site
Posts and rafters matched to the span and wind.
Strong footings
Posts anchored below frost depth or to framing.
Detailing
Rafter tails and beams that look custom.
Finish
Stain or paint to protect the wood.
From first call to pergolas and arbors.
- 01
Plan
Location, size and shade are chosen.
- 02
Footings
Post locations are laid out and set.
- 03
Build
Posts, beams and rafters go up.
- 04
Finish
Stain, lights and extras are added.
Pergolas and Arbors across Middle Tennessee.
We do this work in 28 cities, from downtown Nashville to Franklin, Murfreesboro, Hendersonville and Dickson.
Pergolas and Arbors: common questions
Does a pergola need a permit?
Freestanding pergolas under a certain size often do not, but attached pergolas, tall ones and some neighborhoods have requirements. We tell you what applies.
What wood is best for a pergola?
Cedar resists rot and weathers well, while pressure-treated pine costs less. Composite or aluminum are low-maintenance options.
How do I get a price for pergolas and arbors?
Fill in the form or call or text 615-431-3789. We confirm what is involved and send a written price, and larger jobs get a free estimate visit.
Ready to talk about pergolas and arbors?
A short visit and a written price. A real person calls back, usually the same day.