Outdoor kitchens
Built-in grills, side burners, refrigeration, sinks and bar seating. Masonry structure with stone or stucco veneer — not a prefab cart in a frame. $8K–$45K.
In Houston you use a pool maybe six months a year. You use shade, a grill and a fire pit for ten. Building them together means the trenches get dug once and the deck never gets cut open twice.
Built-in grills, side burners, refrigeration, sinks and bar seating. Masonry structure with stone or stucco veneer — not a prefab cart in a frame. $8K–$45K.
Cedar, powder-coated aluminum or louvered systems that actually shed rain. Footed properly so a Gulf storm doesn't take it.
Gas fire pits, fire bowls on pool walls, and full masonry fireplaces. Gas run from the meter during pool plumbing.
Spray texture, broom finish, travertine, porcelain paver or flagstone. Sloped away from the house, drained to daylight.
Beds, sod, irrigation repair after excavation, and low-voltage lighting on the same automation as the pool.
Code-compliant pool barriers, self-closing gates, and privacy screening for the equipment pad.
If the budget allows, yes. The gas, water, electrical and drainage all run through the same trenches. Adding a kitchen two years later means cutting your new decking to get utilities to it — that alone is usually $4,000 to $8,000 of avoidable work.
A basic grill island with counter space runs $8,000 to $15,000. A full setup with a built-in grill, side burner, refrigerator, sink and stone veneer generally lands between $22,000 and $45,000.
Usually yes for anything with a roof structure or footings, and your HOA's ACC will want drawings too. We submit both.
Pool, deck, kitchen and shade designed together and built in the right order.