Archadeck of Suburban Boston

Before signing, a homeowner in April 2026 asked Archadeck for the contact details of previous customers — and got them, then wrote to two. That is the kind of company this Burlington outfit is: decks, porches and sunrooms and nothing else, a design process that starts in 3D, and a paper trail people are comfortable checking. The work leans toward jobs with a problem in them. In a 2025 review, a screened porch, deck and patio went in over the summer and fall of 2024 despite parts of the old septic system sitting under the old deck. In a 2023 review, a three-season porch needed a complicated roofline tie-in, room dimensions maximised inside zoning setbacks, and the existing house gutters joined to the new addition. In a 2024 review, a porch on an 1855 house that was peeling away from the building was rebuilt to keep the period look. Another 2025 customer was walked through a long process with the local Conservation Commission. Most projects start at a design meeting. Krisoula and Larry come up by name again and again — options, materials, drawings. In a 2022 review, a customer said the 3D renderings were exactly how the deck came out. In a 2024 review, another had an old pressure-treated deck replaced with a much larger TimberTech one and an open porch enclosed as a three-season room, with all the permitting handled for them. They also come back. In a 2023 review, a homeowner whose mahogany deck Archadeck had built eleven years earlier needed age-related repairs and had them done in an afternoon, at a price they called very reasonable. Two accounts pull the other way. In a 2021 review, a customer happy with the finished result said getting there was painful and the job ran three months late, that the up-front communication they had asked for never came, and that the person meant to advocate for them was absent. In a 2024 review, a homeowner whose deck was built before the pandemic wished the composite decking had been picture-framed, since the board ends are still visible. Its Massachusetts construction supervisor licence is active on the state registry, held by Michael A Chaisson, and the BBB grade is A+. Google shows 4.7 stars across 89 ratings and Houzz 4.9 from 41. For a deck, a screened porch, or turning one into a three- or four-season room — especially on a site with a septic line, a tricky roofline or a conservation overlay — this is a direct call. Put the schedule and the check-in cadence in the contract in writing, and settle the decking edge detail, picture-framed or not, at design time rather than on site.