DECK BUILDER & CONTRACTOR STERLING HEIGHTS MICHIGAN
Deck building and construction is what we specialize in for Sterling Heights, MI
If you're considering expanding your living space outside, you're making an investment that will both increase your home's value and give you a haven for entertainment, leisure and relaxation, as many homeowners realize. A deck provides all of this. With a decision this important, you should work with someone you trust to maximize the value of your home, which is why Supreme Deck is dedicated to providing the best possible service. Homeowners beginning the deck building process can pick from a long list of materials, among them pressure-treated lumber, redwood, cedar, Fiberon, Trex, Azek, Ipe, Cumaru, composite, PVC and other low-maintenance choices. When the material you choose meets the design, the result is your dream deck. Supreme Deck, Inc. has developed three specific choices to help you narrow things down, letting you choose the level of service you'd like: a Builder Series deck, a custom deck, or a composite deck package.
BUILDER SERIES
If a simple, beautiful standard deck made from quality material and packed with value sounds right, this option fits. The choice comes down to four sizes that rank as our most popular decks. Because demand and volume for these particular decks run high, we can offer an exceptional price and extend our builder pricing to the homeowner, though sizes and materials are limited.
RE-DECK
Our advice for homeowners in Sterling Heights who like their deck but not the constant upkeep: look at this package. The same applies if the framing is in good shape and you want to refresh how it looks, or if the deck surface or rails are rotting. To begin, we carry out a structural assessment of the existing deck. Next, the old decking and railing come off, and we install new ones made of composite, a low-maintenance material, or another option of your choosing.
A COMPOSITE OR LOW MAINTENANCE DECK
Homeowners in Sterling Heights who want a completely custom deck, crafted with excellence, can see their dreams made real with this option. You'll find endless options and design choices, and every project is custom built to fit you and your home. We suggest starting with one question: how will you use the deck? That answer is essential to the design. Do you entertain often? Would lighting encourage guests to wander out from indoors and enjoy the evening longer? Do you favor multi-tiered layouts or one spacious level? Will you need shade at some point in the day? And, since this is made just for you, would you combine natural elements and low-maintenance options? Each of these questions helps us arrive at a design you're sure to be happy with. Call us to get your dreams underway…
TimberTech vs. The Competition
Why TimberTech’s 4-sided Capping Outperforms the Competition
TimberTech goes the extra mile where the competition falls short. Our deck boards are capped on all four sides, meaning they’re protected from moisture that seeps into the bottom side of the competition’s products.
Sterling Heights, Michigan
Sterling Heights was incorporated as a city in 1968. It was until the 1950s an agricultural area largely devoted to growing rhubarb and other crops sold in Detroit.Prior to 1968 Sterling Heights was known as Sterling Township. It had from 1836 until 1838 been known as Jefferson Township.
Dobry Road on the northern city limits is named after the last township supervisor, Anthony Dobry, who was also the second mayor.
Gerald Donovan became the first mayor of the city. F. James Dunlop became the first mayor pro-tem. There was already a small village named Sterling in Arenac County, so the word "Heights" was added to the township name to satisfy a state law that prevents incorporated municipalities from having the same name. "Moravian" was another name under consideration for the new city.[13]
Lakeside Mall opened in Sterling Heights in 1976.
By 1991 the city had received many people of ethnic European origins, including ethnic Albanians, Bosnians, Croatians, Macedonians, Montenegrins, Serbians, and Slovenians. They moved from Detroit and Hamtramck. In the 1990s, ethnic Macedonians in Sterling Heights, together with ethnic Serbs, had the nickname "Yugos." The ethnic Albanians had the nickname the "Albos." The two groups often had conflicts in the 1990s. As of 1991 many residents worked in automobile plants operated by Chrysler and Ford, and that year, Murray Dublin of The Baltimore Sun described Sterling Heights as "blue collar."
The August 2006 issue of Money magazine listed Sterling Heights as No. 19 on its list of the 90 "Best Small Cities" to live in.


