Aluminum pergolas, built for Texas sky.

Motorized louvers

Extruded aluminum blades interlock edge to edge. Open, they let light and air through; closed, they overlap into a solid roof that sheds rain into the frame.

• BladeInterlocking extrusion
• TravelOpen sky to closed roof
• ControlRemote, app or wall switch

One quiet drive

A single sealed motor and a link bar turn every blade together, so the roof moves as one plane. Optional rain and wind sensors close it before the weather arrives.

• MotorSealed, low-voltage
• LinkageFull-width bar, pinned blades
• SensorsRain and wind, optional

A frame that never rusts

Beams and posts are architectural aluminum extrusions. Aluminum forms its own protective oxide skin, so it does not rust, rot, warp or feed termites — and it weighs about a third of steel.

• Alloy family6000-series extrusion
• Weight~1/3 of steel
• CorrosionSelf-passivating oxide layer

Water has a plan

Rain runs off the closed blades into a channel hidden inside the perimeter beam, then out through the posts. Nothing drips on the table.

• ChannelIntegral to the beam
• FallPitched to the post outlets
• CleaningRemovable end caps

Light, built in

Recessed LED strips run the perimeter under the beam, wired through the posts. Dim them for dinner, bring them up for the game.

• FixtureRecessed perimeter strip
• ColorWarm white, dimmable
• WiringConcealed in the frame

Anchored to your slab

Posts land on base plates bolted to footings or your existing patio. The downspout lives inside the post, so the outside stays clean.

• BasePlate with four anchors
• FootingSlab or poured pier
• DrainConcealed in the post

Why aluminum, in one table

North Texas gives a roof everything at once: 100-degree summers, a UV index that tops the scale, hail, and wet springs. Aluminum is the material that does not care.

Finished your way

Architectural powder coat in the finish that fits the house. Louvers can match the frame or contrast with it. Then we bring the lights up.