Discover Elevated Hardscape
Real stone, porcelain and pavers. On a deck.
Elevated Hardscapes
without the Elevated Cost
Are You Planning a Project?
A Different Kind of Deck Is Possible
Real stone on a deck? Yes.
Silca System™ StoneDeks™ creates the structural foundation for natural stone, porcelain, and concrete pavers on elevated decks.
More affordable than you might think.
StoneDeks can cost about 16% less than premium composite decking.
And already proven at scale.
More than 2.5 million sq. ft. of SilcaGrate™ has been installed.
Why Use Silca System StoneDeks?
The Structural System Behind Elevated Hardscape
Silca System StoneDeks makes it possible to create permanent outdoor living spaces in places where traditional hardscape wasn’t practical.
Using standard deck framing, SilcaGrates supports natural stone, porcelain, and pavers for elevated outdoor applications.
Low-Maintenance – No sanding. No staining. No yearly upkeep cycle that comes with traditional wood decks.
Safe and Durable – Designed to create a stable, durable outdoor surface that performs in real-world weather conditions.
Learn more about Silca System StoneDeks and Deck Choices
Build It Once: A Better Way to Think About Outdoor Living
When planning a new deck, patio, pool surround, or outdoor living space, most people start with the surface. They compare wood and composite, look at porcelain and natural stone, consider pavers, collect samples, and start narrowing down colors and styles.
Your Patio Is Stone. Why Is Your Deck Still Wood?
Walk through a well-designed backyard and you will often see beautiful natural stone, porcelain, or concrete pavers underfoot. The patio may flow into a pool deck, a walkway, an outdoor kitchen, or a carefully landscaped entertaining area. Then the space
Why Should Stone Stop at the Patio? Bringing Hardscape Above Grade
Natural stone, porcelain, brick, and concrete pavers have long been among the most enduring materials in American outdoor architecture. They form terraces and courtyards, surround pools, create garden paths, and establish the transition between a home and its landscape. We
