Styles

Modern shade, traditional comfort, and everything in between.

The structure should match the home — not fight it. Style planning covers rooflines, columns, colors, materials, lighting, fans, and how the shade lands through the day.

Built for Texas heatCustom shade. Clean design. Practical comfort.

Modern aluminum pergolas

Clean profiles, strong shade lines, low maintenance, and a sharper architectural look.

Cedar-look outdoor rooms

Warm wood tones with a more finished backyard feel, especially around pools and outdoor kitchens.

Solid patio covers

Full shade and weather protection for outdoor dining, fans, lighting, and everyday patio use.

Poolside shade structures

Pergolas, pavilions, awnings, or targeted shade planned around glare, lounge areas, and pool traffic.

Gazebos and pavilions

Freestanding destinations for seating, dining, shade, and gathering away from the main house.

Commercial shade areas

Shade structures for restaurant patios, HOA spaces, customer areas, and shared outdoor amenities.

Fit first

The best style is the one that looks like it belonged there all along.

A good shade structure respects the roofline, masonry, windows, patio size, pool edge, landscaping, and the way people move through the yard. That is what makes a pergola, patio cover, gazebo, screen, or awning feel premium instead of bolted on.

Finished Dallas backyard with shade structure and outdoor seating