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LANDSCAPING & REMODELING

Decks · fences · siding · yards

Built solid.
Built by brothers.

Decks, fences, siding, yards and remodeling across the Denver area.

Free estimatesTwo brothers, one family business

How a deck goes together

The parts you can't see decide how it lasts

A deck is only as good as what's under the boards. Scroll through it, from the ground up.

  1. 01

    Footings below the frost

    Concrete footings go down below where the ground freezes, so the deck doesn't heave and crack in a Denver winter.

  2. 02

    Posts and beams

    Posts carry the beams, and the beams carry everything else. This is the part that decides whether a deck feels solid.

  3. 03

    Joists, evenly spaced

    Joists span between the beams at even spacing, so the boards on top don't bounce or sag.

  4. 04

    The boards

    Wood or composite boards go down with even gaps, so water drains off and the boards have room to move.

  5. 05

    Railings and stairs

    Railings, stairs and the trim around the edge finish the job and make it safe to use.

Details you can see

Drawn to explain, photographed to prove it

Each drawing shows one detail. The photo beside it is the same kind of work on one of our jobs.

  • Cutaway drawing of a deck corner: composite boards with even gaps, joists in hangers on a doubled beam picked out in sandstone red, a post and a concrete pier in the ground.
    Dark brown composite deck with a railing and stairs down to the yard, an extension cord still lying on the boards
    E&A job

    What holds a deck up

    The boards are what you see. The beam, shown in sandstone red, and the joists and footings under it are what decide whether the deck stays flat and solid.

  • Drawing of a wall of lap siding with a patch of new boards, shown in sandstone-red primer, spliced in with staggered joints; the cut edge shows studs, sheathing and house wrap.
    House corner in lap siding with new boards patched in among the old, not yet painted
    E&A job

    Patched, not replaced

    Damaged siding boards can be cut out and new ones spliced in with the joints staggered, so the patch disappears once it's painted.

  • Cutaway drawing of a cedar privacy fence with the ground cut away to show each post set deep in a bell of concrete, shown in sandstone red, over gravel.
    Long cedar privacy fence along a lawn, with a row of concrete edging blocks at its foot
    E&A job

    Posts set deep

    A fence is only as straight as its posts. Each one is set in concrete, shown in sandstone red, deep enough that frost can't push it over.

How it works

From a few photos to a finished job

  1. 1

    Send photos or call

    Use the form with a few photos of the yard, deck, fence or wall, or call Angelo.

  2. 2

    We take a look

    We talk it through and, when needed, come out to see it in person.

  3. 3

    A free estimate

    You get an estimate for the job, free, before any work starts.

  4. 4

    We build it

    The two of us do the work, and you get the finished job.

Who you’re hiring

Two brothers. One family business.

“Hello my name is Angelo and my business partner is my brother Elias we are a family grown business we do landscaping remodeling fences etc”

Angelo, on the E&A Yelp page

Good to know

  1. 01

    Free estimates. Send photos, or call.

  2. 02

    Two brothers, one family business.

  3. 03

    Card payments accepted.

Call Angelo and Elias: (720) 217-1806

Questions

Common questions

Where we work · Denver and nearby

  • Denver
  • Southwest Denver
  • Aurora
  • Nearby suburbs
What areas do you cover?

Denver and nearby, including Aurora. If you're not sure we come out your way, call and ask.

Are estimates free?

Yes. Send the form with a few photos, or call, and we'll tell you what the job takes.

Wood or composite for a deck?

Wood costs less up front and can be stained any color, but it needs sealing every few years. Composite boards like Trex cost more but don't need staining. We'll talk through both for your yard.

Can you fix a few damaged siding boards, or does the whole wall need doing?

Often just the damaged boards can be cut out and replaced. Send a photo and we'll tell you which it is.

Is there anything you don't do?

Carpet. For landscaping, fences, decks, siding, concrete and remodeling, ask us.

Tell us about your project.

Free estimates. Send a few photos, or call (720) 217-1806.

Get a free estimate