Decking and coping around the pool, outdoor kitchens, fire-pit areas, pergolas and the lighting that makes a Toronto backyard usable after dark.
Plan the deck before the shell goes in
Deck width, grade, drainage, fence line and where the equipment lives are cheap decisions on paper and expensive once concrete is poured. If a pool is going into your Toronto yard next season, this is the conversation to have first.
Water has to leave the deck
Pool decks are permanently wet. Grade moves water away from the pool and the house, and on flat lots that usually means deck drains going somewhere sensible. Skip it and you get standing water, algae and a sheet of ice in January.
Surfaces chosen for bare feet
Some beautiful stone is slippery wet and some is painfully hot in August. That decision gets made with samples in hand, outdoors, not from a photograph.
- Decking in interlock, natural stone or large-format slab
- Coping and edge detailing at the waterline
- Deck drainage so water leaves rather than pools
- Fencing and gates to meet pool enclosure rules
- Outdoor kitchens, fire-pit areas and pergolas
- Low-voltage lighting on steps, walls and planting
City work is its own discipline: small rear gardens, laneway access, street parking for the truck and neighbours close enough that a nine-hour noisy day is not acceptable.
Common questions
Toronto questions
Can you replace the concrete around an existing pool?
Yes — that is one of the most common jobs we do in Toronto. Old deck out, base rebuilt, new stone in, coping detailed at the waterline.
Do you work with our pool contractor?
Yes. The order matters: shell, then grade and deck, then fence and planting. We coordinate so nobody stands on somebody else's fresh work.
What about the fence?
Pool enclosure requirements are municipal and enforced. We build to what Toronto requires and tell you the rule before the quote.
Nearby
Pool areas elsewhere in the GTA
Same crew, same standard.
Free estimate
Free quote in Toronto.
Call or text 647-621-8592, seven days a week.