The #1 brand of stain resistant decking, is a superior decking option— refining and redefining the very notion of building a deck. Engineered with Procell™ Technology, American Design and Build Decks virtually eliminates the shortfalls associated with wood and composite decking.
The fastest growing brand of decking on the market. American Design and Build Decks are built to withstand a houseful of spills and objects, so homeowners can actually live on their deck. Spilled wine, fruit punch, even hamburger grease are no match for our deck's stain resistance. Since our products are scratch resistant, you won't have to worry about scuffs during installation and your deck will continue to look great for years to come.

Brownstone

Clay

Ivory

Slate Grey

White
The fastest growing brand of decking on the market. American Design and Build Decks are built to withstand a houseful of spills and objects, so homeowners can actually live on their deck. Spilled wine, fruit punch, even hamburger grease are no match for our deck's stain resistance. Since our products are scratch resistant, you won't have to worry about scuffs during installation and your deck will continue to look great for years to come.
Brownstone
Clay
Ivory
Slate Grey
White
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Roofs
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How do I protect my home against ice dams?
Ice dams are formed when heat from the inside of a home escapes into the attic and warms the roof decking during the winter. This heat, combined with heat from the sun, can melt snow on the roof. Melting snow then runs down toward the eaves as water. When it reaches the cold eaves and gutters it refreezes. This continual thaw and re-freeze process creates ice dams. The result is water backing up under the roof shingles where it can soak through the roof decking or wall sheathing, causing damage to attics, ceilings and walls.
There are three ways to defend against the damage ice dams cause: attic insulation, attic ventilation system, and water-proofing shingle underlayment. All three work together.
Ice dams are formed when heat from the inside of a home escapes into the attic and warms the roof decking during the winter. This heat, combined with heat from the sun, can melt snow on the roof. Melting snow then runs down toward the eaves as water. When it reaches the cold eaves and gutters it refreezes. This continual thaw and re-freeze process creates ice dams. The result is water backing up under the roof shingles where it can soak through the roof decking or wall sheathing, causing damage to attics, ceilings and walls.
There are three ways to defend against the damage ice dams cause: attic insulation, attic ventilation system, and water-proofing shingle underlayment. All three work together.











