Shade that looks like it belongs.

Custom pergolas and pavilions around Savannah. 6x6 posts, beams sized for coastal wind, and detailing that doesn't read as a big-box kit.

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Pressure-treated pergola built over a concrete patio
Free-standing pergola over a concrete patio — Savannah, GA

Pergola or pavilion

The difference is the roof.

A pergola filters sun with open rafters — it drops the patio temperature, keeps the light, and needs no gutter. A pavilion carries a solid roof, so it works in the rain too and you can put an outdoor kitchen under it.

Both are built the same underneath: 6x6 posts anchored to concrete footings, not bolted on top of the pavers.

Treated 6x6 posts on poured concrete footings.
Beams and rafters sized for your span, with shaped tails.
Attached to the house or free-standing out in the yard.
Wired for a fan, downlights or string lighting.
Can be quoted together with the paver patio underneath it.

Formats

Three ways to get shade.

Attached pergola

Ledgered to the house on one side, two posts on the other. The cheapest option and the one that feels most connected to the house.

Free-standing pergola

Four posts out in the yard, over pavers or over the deck. Defines a dining or fire-pit zone.

Roofed pavilion

Solid roof in shingle or metal. Usable rain or shine and strong enough to host an outdoor kitchen.

Before we build

You see it in 3D before you pay for it.

We draw the structure to your yard's real dimensions so you can settle on height, rafter spacing and post positions before anything gets cut. It's the same way we plan decks.

Ask for the layout and price

3D structural design preview used before construction
Example of a 3D layout made before the build

Finished work

Pergolas, pavilions and patio covers.

Common questions

What people always ask.

Does a pergola actually give shade?

It depends on rafter spacing and which way they run. Set correctly they cut a good share of midday sun. If you want full shade, that's a roofed pavilion or a canopy stretched over the top.

Will it hold up in coastal wind?

That's why we anchor to concrete footings and use rated hardware. The ones that lift in a storm are the ones bolted on top of pavers.

Can it go over an existing deck?

Yes, if the deck framing can carry the posts. We check on the walk-through — sometimes it means adding a post underneath.

What's the maintenance?

Sealer or stain every two or three years on the coast. Left alone, treated wood weathers to a silver-grey.

Next step

Get the estimate. Costs nothing.

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Call 912.704.3843 Estimate form

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