







This was a solid deck that just needed some attention. Around 900 square feet total - decking, railings, staircases, the works. Wood like this takes a beating from Oregon weather, and when the stain starts to wear down, it stops doing its job. That's when water gets in, UV does its damage, and the whole thing starts to look rough fast.
A good restain is really about protection first, appearance second. The stain seals the wood against moisture and sun exposure, which is what causes cracking, graying, and rot over time. The color looking sharp afterward is just a bonus. We make sure the stain gets worked into every surface - decking boards, stair treads, railings - not just the flat parts people walk on.
What we ended up with here is a deck that looks great and is actually built to hold up. The rich, deep brown tone came out even across the full deck surface and all the way down the staircases. No lap marks, no blotchy spots. That kind of consistency takes patience and the right prep work going in.
Decks in Bend take a lot of punishment - hot dry summers, freezing winters, and everything in between. If your deck is starting to look faded or the wood feels rough and dry, that's your sign. A restain at the right time costs a fraction of what deck repairs or full replacement will run you down the road.