• 5.0 average rating
    18 customer reviews

Part of New Deck Construction in Hanover Park, IL

Osnova Construction has published 1 Wood & Cedar Decks project in Hanover Park, IL, completed in 2026. Hanover Park, IL homeowners have left 1 public review for this work.

There is still nothing that looks or feels quite like a real wood deck, and it remains the lowest first cost of any deck we build. Osnova Construction builds pressure-treated, cedar and hardwood decks across Glendale Heights, Wheaton, Elmhurst, St. Charles and the rest of the western suburbs, and we build them so the first winter does not undo the work. The free consultation includes cedar and pressure-treated samples side by side, a drawing and an itemized price, and if…

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Wood & Cedar Decks Projects in Hanover Park, IL

Every Wood & Cedar Decks project we have published in Hanover Park, IL.
Client Review

Wood Deck Construction

Completed: July 2026

Hanover Park, Illinois View project Read more about Wood Deck Construction

Wood & Cedar Decks Reviews in Hanover Park, IL

What Hanover Park homeowners said about the Wood & Cedar Decks projects above.

We are extremely happy with our new deck! The contractor was professional, reliable, and paid great attention to every detail. The quality of the workmanship exceeded our expectations, and the project was completed on time. Communication was excellent throughout the entire process, and the crew was always respectful and kept the work area clean. We highly recommend this contractor to anyone looking for high-quality craftsmanship and outstanding service. Thank you for creating such a beautiful space for our family to enjoy!

New Deck Construction Hanover Park, IL

Wood Deck Construction project photo. Wood Deck Construction View original

Frequently Asked Questions

Composite (TimberTech, Trex, Fiberon), PVC (capped polymer), and natural wood (pressure-treated, cedar, hardwoods). We'll walk you through the trade-offs honestly - the most expensive option isn't always the right one for your home.

Yes, in virtually every jurisdiction here. We pull the permits and handle inspections as part of every project, so you don't have to.

Every two to three years for a horizontal surface that takes sun, snow and foot traffic; railings and skirting go longer. Skip it twice and the top boards gray, check and start to cup. That upkeep, not the first price, is the real difference between wood and composite.

Pressure-treated pine is the least expensive, resists rot chemically, and is what nearly every deck frame is made of. Cedar resists rot naturally, weighs less, does not splinter as readily and looks better, at about twice the board cost. Many of our wood decks use pressure-treated framing with cedar decking and railing.

Not right away. Pressure-treated lumber arrives wet and needs a few weeks to a couple of months to dry before it takes stain; a drop of water should soak in rather than bead. Cedar can be sealed sooner. We tell you the window when we hand over the deck.

On the day it is built, yes, by a clear margin. Over ten years the staining and the earlier board replacement close most of the gap. If you enjoy the maintenance or plan to sell within a few years, wood is a sound choice; if you never want to think about it again, composite is.