An open cedar frame over the builder patio gives a new yard its first real structure, with posts ready for vines to climb. Serving Celina and all of Collin County.
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Many Celina back yards are new, with young trees that will not shade the patio for years. A cedar pergola gives the seating area height and filtered shade right away, and it leaves room for vines or shade panels to fill in as the yard matures.
We plan a Celina pergola around a yard that is still changing. We walk the lot with you and mark where beds, a pool or a play area might go later, so no post lands in the way. Slat direction is set for the patio’s afternoon sun. If you want vines, we add trellis wire on the sunny side so plants have a path up. The stain is picked early, so the same color works for the HOA and for the city’s color rule.
See our pergola service or explore everything we build in Celina.
A freestanding frame at the border of new beds, built for climbing vines.
Ledgered to the wall framing over the builder slab and open to the sky.
A small frame tucked into a back corner as a quiet reading spot.
Heavier beams now, so fabric or slatted shade panels can be added later.
A pergola changes how a yard looks from inside the house. If it helps you decide, we can put together a 3D rendering of the size, beam spacing and stain against your home.
Just ask for one when we come out to your Celina home to measure.
Ask about a 3D rendering
Light Farms, Mustang Lakes, Cambridge Crossing and Creeks of Legacy are master-planned communities whose associations typically review exterior additions, and the city wants the HOA letter with the permit application. We send the association the pergola’s size, location and stain color first, then file with the city once the letter is in hand.
It depends on whether the frame touches the house and how big it is, and a fan or light changes the answer. Estrada checks your plan against the ordinance, files when a permit applies and keeps every frame inside the setbacks.
Browns, grays and natural cedar tones are the safe picks, since the city asks for muted colors and most associations here lean the same way. We bring stain samples to the house, hold them against your brick and trim, and put the chosen color in the HOA package so the board sees exactly what will be built.
Yes. A pergola does not need a slab under it, because each post sits on its own concrete footing. Many owners start with pavers or gravel under the frame and pour a patio later. Concrete flatwork has its own city permit in Celina, so if a slab is in your plans, we place the footings where the edge of that pour will go.
Usually, if it is placed with the trees in mind. We keep posts and beams out of the space a young tree will spread into, so the frame never ends up fighting the canopy. As the trees mature, the pergola becomes the shaded spot for the hours of the day the trees miss.
We look at your space, talk through shade and style, and give you a straight price.