Compare the board options
Capped and uncapped boards, solid and hollow profiles, and different finishes have different specifications. Ask to see samples before deciding.
Composite decking installation for outdoor dining, relaxed seating and everyday garden living. Choose a finish with less routine upkeep, installed around your space.
Discuss your project
For a decking project in Tunbridge Wells, start with access and usable space. Think about how materials can reach the garden and leave enough room for furniture, doors and everyday movement.
Whether you are replacing an ageing deck or creating a new garden seating area, the layout should suit the way you use your space. Allow for furniture, clear walking routes and changes in level before settling on the dimensions.
Capped and uncapped boards, solid and hollow profiles, and different finishes have different specifications. Ask to see samples before deciding.
Composite usually needs no routine staining or painting. It still needs cleaning, and leaves and debris should be cleared to keep the surface looking its best.
Joist spacing, expansion gaps and fixing systems vary by board. The frame and installation details should follow the selected manufacturer’s guidance.
For your composite decking project, ask for a written specification showing the board range, supporting frame, finished height and treatment of edges. If there are steps or an existing deck to remove, include them in the scope from the start.
When comparing proposals, check access, waste removal, care instructions and which parts of the work are included. Any product warranty should be explained separately from installation terms.
Our Kent decking cost guidance explains the preparation, materials and finishing details that affect your quote. Read the planning checks before choosing a raised layout.
Yes. Decking Masters Kent offers timber and composite decking in Tunbridge Wells, with coverage across Kent and the surrounding locations shown on our areas page.
Timber offers natural grain and can be refinished, but needs ongoing care. Composite usually needs less maintenance and offers a more uniform finish. The right choice depends on your budget, the look you want and how much upkeep suits you.
The deck size, board specification, ground conditions, supporting frame, site access and extras such as steps or balustrades all affect the cost. A useful quote should explain these items separately.
An existing deck can be replaced, but the frame should be checked for rot, movement and suitability for the new boards. Changing only the surface is not always the right solution.
Include your postcode, approximate dimensions, a few photos, your preferred material and any access restrictions. Mention changes in level, old decking to remove and whether you need steps or handrails.
Compare a complete installation quote, including the boards, frame, preparation, fixings and finish. Supply-only prices leave out significant parts of the job. Your actual quote depends on the specification and site. Send photos, dimensions and your location to discuss the work required.
Possibly, but only after checking its condition, supports and suitability for the selected boards. Changing the surface alone can leave an unsuitable frame or incorrect joist spacing beneath your new deck.

A generous composite deck links the house, covered seating area and lawn, with wide steps and a carefully defined perimeter.
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Grey composite boards, black railings and an inset staircase create a practical terrace outside the rear doors.
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Composite decking creates a dedicated seating area beneath a pitched-roof timber pergola, alongside the wider garden landscaping in Deal.
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Light-coloured composite decking wraps around the garden-facing room, with framed edges and board directions that follow the layout.
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A raised seating deck, stair unit and balustrade make use of a compact Whitstable garden, with custom roller storage below.
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Grey composite boards are cut around the ragstone borders, fitting a new deck into an established garden beside the house.
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Raised composite decking with a two-tone finish, rendered blockwork planters and acoustic fencing in Challock, near Ashford.
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A raised charcoal composite deck wraps around a summerhouse, with a broad step unit linking the platform to the garden.
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