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Four Seasons Landscape

Construction Services · Decks · Harford & Baltimore Counties

Built solid.
Built to last.

Decks are the one thing our construction division builds — new decks, full rebuilds, and resurfacing that brings a sound frame back to life. Composite or wood, built to local code, and built for Maryland weather by the same family company that has cared for Harford County properties for over 40 years.

Finished work — a composite deck, Harford & Baltimore Counties
4.9★ on Google · 36 reviews·Woman-Owned · Certified Small Business·MHIC 112954·40+ years in Harford County
What We Build

Decks — and only decks.

Plenty of companies will build you a deck between other jobs. Our construction division does one thing: decks. New builds designed around the house, rebuilds of decks that have weathered past their surface, and resurfacing that puts a modern finish on a frame that still has years in it.

Every project is built the same way — proper footings, sound framing, stairs and railings that meet code, and the finish details that make a deck read as part of the house instead of an add-on: lattice skirting, built-in benches, pergolas, and railings matched to the home.

A finished composite deck with a pergola, white rails and lattice skirting
A finished composite deck — pergola, white rails, and lattice skirting, Harford County.
The Work

Ways we take on a deck.

New deck builds

Designed around how your family actually lives outside — sized for the grill, the table, and the quiet corner alike. Footings, framing, stairs, and railings built to code from the ground up.

Rebuilds & resurfacing

If the frame is sound, it doesn't need to come out. New decking, modern railings, and fresh skirting on a reinforced structure gives you a new deck without a full tear-out.

Repairs & railings

Rotted or damaged boards replaced, structural components reinforced, and worn railings swapped for modern ones — the work that makes an older deck safe and solid again.

Composite or wood

Composite for a surface that never needs staining and shrugs off rot and weather. Wood for the classic look and a tone you choose. We'll walk you through both at the estimate — honestly.

Financing available through Acorn — ask when you request your estimate.

A Rebuild, Start To Finish

Same house. Same corner of the yard.

The original deck at this Harford County home had weathered past saving on the surface. It was rebuilt on the same footprint — new wood decking, modern black-baluster railings, and the built-in benches put back where the family already used them.

A weathered wood deck before its rebuild
Before — the original deck: weathered boards, worn finish, tired benches.
A rebuilt wood deck with new decking and black-baluster railings
After — the rebuild: new wood decking, black-baluster railings, built-in benches.
A finished wood deck with lattice skirting and a striped lawn
A finished wood deck — lattice skirting on, lawn restored and striped, Harford County.
The Details

Finished means finished.

A deck isn't done when the last board goes down. It's done when the railings are tight, the skirting is on, the benches are built in, and the yard around it is put back the way it should be — graded, restored, and striped, with nothing left behind.

That's the advantage of a deck built by a landscape company: the same crews who frame your deck also grade, plant, and restore around it. One company, one call, and a backyard that's ready to use the day we leave.

Straight Answers

Common deck questions.

Composite or wood — which should I choose?

Composite if you never want to stain again: it resists rot, splintering, and weather, and washes clean. Wood if you want the traditional look and a stain tone of your choosing — it asks for regular sealing to hold up. Both are built on the same standard of framing; we'll lay out the trade-offs plainly at your estimate.

Can my existing deck be saved?

Often, yes. If the frame and footings are sound, resurfacing with new decking and modern railings brings it back for less disruption than a rebuild. If the structure itself is rotted or undersized, we'll show you exactly why and say so plainly.

Does a deck need a permit?

Most deck projects require a county building permit and inspections. We'll tell you exactly what your project requires at the estimate — before anything is signed — and every deck we build is built to local code.

How long does a deck project take?

It depends on size, levels, and materials. A straightforward build is a matter of days; multi-level rebuilds take longer and are scoped on site. You'll get an honest schedule before we start, not a guess.

Do you build anything besides decks?

No — our construction work is decks, and we'd rather do one thing properly. If your project is a patio, walkway, or retaining wall, that's our hardscape work and one call still covers it. For additions or sunrooms, we'll point you to a company we trust.

An Honest Fit Check

Is a Four Seasons deck right for you?

A good fit if…

You want a deck built once and built properly — to code, by a licensed local company that's been here for 40+ years and will be here to stand behind it.

Talk to us first if…

You're not sure whether your deck needs replacing or just resurfacing. We'll inspect the frame and tell you honestly which one it is — even when the honest answer is the smaller job.

Not what we do

Additions, sunrooms, siding, windows, and roofing. We build decks. If your project calls for a specialist outside our scope, we'll point you to a trusted company that can help.

4.9★ on Google · 36 reviews·Woman-Owned · Certified Small Business·MHIC 112954·40+ years in Harford County
Serving Harford & Baltimore Counties — Baltimore City for government & municipal work.

Ready to talk about your deck?

One call covers it — season after season.

Contact Four SeasonsCall 443-390-9273