Archadeck of Suburban Boston

Decks, porches and the rooms people make out of them are all Archadeck of Suburban Boston does, and the narrow focus shows up first in the drawings. Ten reviewers name Krisoula, the designer who walked them through materials, layouts and options before anything was ordered; three more credit Larry the same way. A customer writing in July 2022 said the 3D renderings matched the finished deck exactly. The jobs worth knowing about are the awkward ones. In September 2023 a homeowner wanted a three-season porch with a complicated roofline tie-in, the room dimensions maximized inside zoning setbacks and the existing house gutters joined to the new addition. In March 2024 another had the porch on an 1855 house — it had been peeling away from the building — rebuilt to keep the right look. A January 2025 reviewer credits the company with working their project through the local Conservation Commission; another that month describes a screened porch, deck and patio built over the summer and fall of 2024 around parts of an old septic system sitting underneath. The newer accounts run the same way. A three-season porch came in on time and on budget with no surprises in June 2026, and one April 2026 customer asked for previous customers' contact details before signing and wrote to two of them. In an August 2023 review, a mahogany deck the company had built eleven years earlier needed age-related repairs and got them in an afternoon, at a price the customer called reasonable. Google puts the company at 4.7 stars from 89 ratings, Houzz at 4.9 from 41; its BBB page is an A+ and accredited. A Massachusetts construction supervisor licence, CS-056609, is active on the state registry, and BBB lists a second licence, #207124, issued by the Massachusetts Office of Consumer Affairs and Business Regulation. Two accounts break the run of five stars. A September 2021 customer was happy with the finished product but said the job landed three months late and the up-front communication they had asked for never came. In April 2024, a homeowner whose deck was built before the pandemic wished the composite decking had been picture-framed, which left the cut ends of the boards visible. For a deck, a screened porch, or turning one into a three-season room — especially on a house with a tricky roofline or in a town with a long permitting path — this is the outfit built for it. Settle the schedule in the contract, and ask how the board edges will be finished before the material order goes in.