Washington decking projects

South Hill, Washington / Completed in 2026

Trex Enhance Saddle Deck & Cinch Railing in South Hill

A new frame, brown Trex Enhance decking and black Cinch railing come together on this raised South Hill deck. The finished views show the upper platform and stairs; the construction photos show how the work took shape.

Bezruchuk Inc.New framing · Composite decking · Steel railing
Finished South Hill deck with brown Trex Enhance Saddle boards and black Cinch railing.
The completed South Hill deck pairs Trex Enhance Saddle boards with black Cinch railing.
Location
South Hill, WA
Completed
2026
Decking
Trex Enhance / Saddle
Railing
Black Cinch steel railing
Article menu
  1. The project
  2. New framing
  3. Trex Enhance Saddle
  4. Cinch railing
  5. Finished views
  6. Living with the materials
  7. Common questions
  8. More deck projects
01 / The project

A new deck above the backyard

For this South Hill home, we built a new raised deck frame and finished it with Trex Enhance decking in Saddle and black Cinch railing. Completed in 2026, the deck has stairs down to the yard and a concrete patio beneath it.

The warm brown boards stand out against the blue-gray house. Black posts and vertical balusters define the perimeter without closing off the view of the trees. From below, the staircase and exposed timber frame show how the deck fits against the house.

This project brings together the work homeowners need to consider when planning a raised deck: the supporting structure, walking surface, railing and stairs. Our Washington deck-building service covers new decks and replacements, with the scope developed around the property.

02 / New framing

The work starts below the deck boards

We built new framing on this project. The construction photograph shows the timber supports, deck perimeter and unfinished stairs before the finished treads and railing were in place. It gives a useful view of work that is less noticeable once the deck is complete.

For a homeowner comparing proposals, “new decking” and “a new deck” can mean very different things. One contractor may be pricing boards over an existing frame, while another includes replacement framing, stairs and railing. Ask for those parts of the work to be described separately so you can compare the actual scope.

On a raised deck, plan the railing posts and stair opening with the frame. The board color can be chosen from samples, but the support and connection details need to suit the deck itself.

New timber deck frame and unfinished stair stringers beside a South Hill home.
New framing and stairs during construction, before the finished treads and railing were installed.
03 / Trex Enhance Saddle

A brown composite surface with visible grain

We used Trex Enhance in Saddle for the deck surface. Its brown tone works with the timber structure and gives the upper platform a warmer finish against the house. The long board runs are especially clear in the construction view taken before the railing was installed.

Color looks different across these photographs because some boards are in full sun and others are shaded by the house and trees. That is worth checking when choosing your own deck. Take a physical sample outside and look at it beside the siding at different times of day.

Trex’s Enhance collection provides current product information. For a new installation, board support, gapping and fasteners should follow the guide for the selected product; a finished photograph cannot establish those specifications.

Trex Enhance Saddle deck boards installed before the Cinch railing at the South Hill project.
Trex Enhance decking in Saddle during installation, before the perimeter railing was added.
04 / Cinch railing

Black railing around the deck and along the stairs

The Cinch railing has black posts, straight top rails and narrow vertical balusters. The same visual pattern continues along the staircase, tying the deck edge and yard access together.

Cinch makes preassembled steel railing systems with a powder-coated finish. On this project, the dark railing contrasts with the brown boards and remains easy to see against the green backyard. The installation close-up shows the post being checked with a level while work was underway.

The decking and railing do not have to be chosen as a matching brand set. They do need to be planned as an assembly: post locations, attachment requirements, stair panels and the supporting frame all matter. If you are still choosing materials, our Cinch, TimberTech and Trex railing comparison is a useful next read.

Black Cinch railing post with a red spirit level during installation on the Trex deck.
A close view of the Cinch railing during installation, with a level against the post.
05 / Finished views

The deck surface and the staircase

The upper view shows the Saddle boards, railing layout and opening to the stairs. The lower view shows the stair treads, risers and railing beside the exposed framing. Together they show more of the finished work than a close-up of the decking alone.

Think about that route to the yard when planning a similar project. Where should the stairs arrive? How will furniture fit around the opening? Will people be carrying food, garden supplies or other items up and down? Those everyday uses help shape the layout before materials are ordered.

06 / Living with the materials

Less finishing work, with regular cleaning

Trex Enhance avoids the recurring staining associated with a traditional wood walking surface. It still needs cleaning. Leaves, pollen and dirt can collect on an outdoor deck, especially around trees. Follow Trex’s care and cleaning instructions for the installed product rather than treating every composite board the same.

Keep the railing clean as well and check its finish periodically. Ask the installer which care and touch-up instructions apply to the selected railing. Low maintenance is a practical benefit, but it does not mean leaving an exterior deck unattended.

07 / Common questions

Planning a similar South Hill deck

What decking and railing were used on this South Hill project?

We installed Trex Enhance composite decking in Saddle with black Cinch steel railing. The project was completed in 2026 and included a new deck frame and stairs to the yard.

Was this a deck resurfacing project?

No. We built new deck framing for this project. Resurfacing keeps suitable existing framing and replaces the surface; a new-frame build has a different scope. An existing deck needs a site assessment before framing reuse can be recommended.

Can Trex decking be paired with Cinch railing?

This project shows that combination: Trex boards form the walking surface and Cinch supplies the railing system. For another deck, the selected railing, post connections and supporting framing need to be planned together and checked against the applicable installation requirements.

Does Trex Enhance need to be stained?

Trex Enhance does not need the recurring staining that a traditional wood deck surface requires. It still needs cleaning. Follow the Trex care guide for the installed product, keep debris from collecting and clean spills promptly.

Will Saddle decking look the same in sun and shade?

Its appearance changes with the light. Our photographs show the brown boards in both direct sun and shade. Review a physical sample outside beside your siding before choosing a color, rather than relying on a screen alone.

What should I send when asking about a similar deck?

Send your South Hill or Puyallup-area location, a few wide photos of the house and yard, approximate deck dimensions, and whether you want a new deck or a replacement. Include the stair location and any railing or board preferences so we can discuss the whole scope.

Planning a deck in South Hill or Puyallup?

Send a few photos, your approximate dimensions and the changes you have in mind. We can discuss the framing, decking, railing and stairs as one project.

Request a deck estimate

South Hill deck photographs