
Wood Decks
Pressure-treated decks sized to your yard, with rails and stairs built to last.
See wood decks →
Peake Residential builds decks, fences, and porches for folks in Lugoff, Camden, Elgin, and across the Midlands. The owner measures it, quotes it, and builds it.
Six trades, one small crew, and the owner on every job. Pick a service to see what is included and how the job usually goes.

Pressure-treated decks sized to your yard, with rails and stairs built to last.
See wood decks →
Low-maintenance boards in colors that hold up to South Carolina summers.
See composite decks →
Bug-free outdoor rooms, from a simple screen-in to a full porch build.
See screened porches →
Shade and shelter so the deck gets used all summer, rain or shine.
See covered decks →

Soft boards, loose rails, and tired decks — fixed right or rebuilt from the frame up.
See repairs →Real Peake jobs, photographed on site. No stock photos.

L-shaped deck wrapping a backyard pool. South Carolina.

Wrapped columns and wide stairs, finished at evening light. South Carolina.

Upper deck with cable rail and a ground-level deck below. South Carolina.

Straight-on deck with an umbrella and a river-rock path. South Carolina.

Deck wrapping a brick bay, shot from above. South Carolina.

Long covered porch with wire rail in warm late light. South Carolina.
Tell us about the project, send photos if you have them, and Martin comes out to measure.
You get the scope and the total in writing. No surprises added later.
First deposit gets the date. That is how the schedule stays fair.
The owner is on the job until it is done right.
From about 28 Google reviews. Read them on Google, and if we have done work for you, leave one there too.
We do not write our own reviews. What you read on Google is from real customers.
Dodge the saws, build the deck, and post your score. High score gets a shoutout.
Free estimate. No pressure. Martin calls or texts back within one business day.
Every job below starts the same way: a free estimate, a written quote, and the owner on the job. Pick the service that sounds like yours, then request a quote.

What is included: pressure-treated framing and decking, rails, and stairs, sized to your yard and how you use it.
How it usually goes: Martin measures, you pick the layout and rail style, we build, and we walk it together at the end.
It depends on sun, rain, and upkeep. Keeping it clean and sealed on schedule is what stretches its life.
Sometimes. If the frame is still solid, a re-deck can make sense. If the frame is soft, a rebuild is the honest answer.
Wood decks need periodic sealing or staining to hold up. We will tell you what schedule fits your deck.

What is included: composite decking with matching rails and trim, built on a solid frame.
How it usually goes: pick a board color from samples, get a written quote, and we build to the board maker's spacing and fastening guidance.
It skips the yearly staining wood needs, but it still wants a wash now and then.
Darker colors hold more heat. Lighter colors stay cooler — worth weighing if the deck faces full afternoon sun.
Only if the frame is in good shape and spaced for composite. We check it before saying yes.

What is included: framing, screening, and a finished floor and ceiling, so the porch works in bug season and in a summer shower.
How it usually goes: we look at your existing porch or slab, talk through screen framing and door placement, then build it out.
Often, yes — if the roof and posts are sound. We check the structure first.
Good screening and tight doors cut them way down. Tiny gaps still matter, so the finish work counts.
That is a bigger step — walls, windows, and climate control. Tell us at the estimate and we will plan the framing with that in mind.

What is included: a roof or pergola structure over your deck or patio, tied in so it sheds water and stands up to wind.
How it usually goes: we check how the cover ties to the house, pick the roof or pergola style, and build it to match the house.
A roof gives real rain shelter. A pergola gives filtered shade and an open feel. It comes down to how you want to use the space.
It can. We talk through the depth and direction before building so you are not surprised.
If the deck and footings can carry it, yes. We verify that before quoting.

What is included: privacy, shadowbox, farm, and wire fences, with posts set to hold and gates that swing true.
How it usually goes: we walk the line with you, mark gates and corners, and build straight runs even on uneven ground.
We build to markers you can point to. If markers cannot be located, a survey or re-stake comes first, before we dig.
Many do. We can help with specs and a sketch for your HOA packet — ask at the estimate.
It depends on the dog. Tell us the breed and habits at the estimate and we will match height and gaps to it.

What is included: board and rail replacement, stair fixes, and full rebuilds when the frame has had it.
How it usually goes: we walk the deck, poke the soft spots, and tell you plainly what is a repair and what is a rebuild.
If the frame is solid, yes. If posts or beams are rotted, patching boards on top of it wastes money.
We get as close as the lumber allows. New wood weathers in over time, so a fresh repair may show at first.
Small repairs often fit between bigger jobs. Tell us what is broken and send a photo, and we will give you a straight answer.
Real Peake Residential jobs in South Carolina. Every photo is from a job we built — no stock photos, no generated images. Town names are added to each job as the owner confirms them for publication.


The same deck, bones first and finished second. The framing shot is why the finished deck feels solid underfoot.

Stained boards, screened walls, and the water through the trees. South Carolina.

Wrapped columns, wide stairs, and a porch light at dusk. South Carolina.

L-shaped deck wrapping a bright blue pool. South Carolina.

Deck wrapping a brick bay, shot from above. South Carolina.

Picture-frame boards and long shadows over the lake. South Carolina.

Straight-on deck with an umbrella and a river-rock path. South Carolina.

Deck and stairs behind a palm tree. South Carolina.

Tall switchback deck on a weathered barn. South Carolina.

Long covered porch with wire rail in warm late light. South Carolina.

Joist grid framing the lake view, before the boards went down. South Carolina.

Mocha composite boards with a pond through the trees. South Carolina.

Composite stairs running down over the lawn. South Carolina.

Cedar grain, tongue-and-groove ceiling, and board-and-batten shutters. South Carolina.

Cable rail up top, ground deck below. South Carolina.

Wide exterior of a tall two-tier composite deck. South Carolina.

Three-rail farm fence with braced gates, running through tall pines. South Carolina.

Arched-top shadowbox with capped posts, in bright sun and a clean yard. South Carolina.

Long privacy run turning a corner, pines behind. South Carolina.

Arched-top privacy fence with a matching gate beside a brick house. South Carolina.

Black three-rail fence with wire mesh across an open field at sunset. South Carolina.

Gothic picket fence around a pool. South Carolina.

Scalloped-top privacy fence with a steel-framed gate. South Carolina.

Wide double gate on steel frames, arched tops — built not to sag. South Carolina.

The new arched-top fence standing right beside the old weathered fence it replaced. South Carolina.

Mid-build — posts and rails up, pickets stacked and ready. South Carolina.

The same yard, finished — a dog-ear privacy corner under the trees. South Carolina.
About 28 Google reviews, from customers across the Midlands. We keep the reviews where they belong — on Google, in customers' own words — instead of copying lines onto this page.
Had work done by Peake? That button takes you straight to the Google review form.
Because a quote pulled out of context is easy to get wrong. The rating above is the real Google aggregate, and the button goes to the real Google page where every review can be read in full.
Martin Peake has spent 12 years building decks and fences, and founded Peake Residential in March 2018 in Lugoff, South Carolina.
It is a small local crew, and the owner is on every job. That is not a slogan — it is how the business works: Martin measures the project, Martin writes the quote, and Martin builds it with his crew.
If you call, you talk to the person who will be standing in your yard. If something needs fixing, you know exactly who to call.
Hours: Monday–Saturday, 7 AM – 6 PM
Phone: (803) 713-5174 (call or text)
Email: peakeresidential@gmail.com
Peake Residential is based in Lugoff and works across the Midlands of South Carolina.
Lugoff is home base. Most estimates here are a short drive away, which means faster measurements and a crew that knows the neighborhoods, the lots, and the soil.
Camden jobs run from in-town lots to lake and country properties. Fences here often mean long runs, gates that get daily use, and ground that is anything but flat — all walked and measured before we quote.
Elgin sits right next door to Lugoff, and a lot of our deck and porch work lands here — new builds on growing streets and rebuilds on older homes alike.
Columbia brings bigger lots, older decks that need honest repair-or-rebuild calls, and porches that turn a house into a place people actually sit outside.
Just outside this list? Call or text and ask — if the job fits the schedule, we will say so plainly.
Three short steps, one-handed on a phone. No account, no login. Photos help us quote faster.
Dodge the saws, keep building, and see how far you get. It is our little game — made for a laugh, not a sales pitch.
Post your score in the Facebook comments — high score gets a shoutout.
This page is the game's front door at our own web address, so the game link lives in one place and never has to change wherever it is shared.
We review your project, Martin calls or texts within one business day to set up the free estimate, and start dates are booked by deposit — first deposit gets the date.
The live quote form should have opened in a new tab. If it did not, open it here and paste your summary in — that is the copy that reaches the office.
Short version, in plain words: